davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-09
A COngressman's Farm.

A Hixton, Wis, correspondent de-
scribes the Price farm in that town as a
big plantation. The tract is a con.
olidation of dozen or more farms. en-
5racing 2, 383 acres, of which ], 800 acres
IRE under cultivation. To inclose and
Subdivide it necessitated the building of
forty miles OF fence, at cost of S9. 600.
The correspondent adds: "The work
ing force is from thirty to forty hands.
who, at the close of each season, are
employed IN the logging camps of Con
gress ssman Price. The average yearly
products may be summed up as follows:
Hay, from 800 to LOCO tons; wheat
from 2 600 to 5000 bushels; the corn
crop has varied as the season was favor
able or unfavorable. The past season
the yield was 1900 bushels Of ears. or
6, 900 bushels of shelled; the crop of
beets raised was between 4. 600 and B. 600
bushels. The yearly revenue for the
sale Of horses, cattle, sheep, and hogs is
over So, 600. The stock now on hand
and, being wintered over is 108 horses.
60 cows, and % heifers, the latter COM
ing IN next spring; also "a breeding
sows and 800 shoats, averaging 6 months
old. For home use are kept thousand
hens, over a hundred geese, and nearly
that number Of turkeys. During the
festive holidays high living is had at the
Price farm and logging camps. The
work Of the farm requires three
two reapers, two self-binders.
one hay fork, operated by horse power.
and one hay press. A creamery oper-
lted on one Of the sections turns out a
superior article Of butter-equal to any
made in jackson county. This product
s mostly consumed on the farm and in
he logging camps. "
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-09
MARKET NOTES.
NrW yORK aTARKFr

NEM lOlth NAhhEE
The Wholesale New York market quotations
show;
BEANs-Prime. s2.259s2SO; fair to good.
$1,000 S2.20 per busheL
BUTTER - New York sold at 30632c. for
choice in pals, and 20026c. common 20 good.
Western Creamery sold at 28@3lc., and the
common Western at l6@19c
CHEEsE-Factory fancy, 1216@12s<ci do fair
to good, 9@10c.
Eaas-Quotations ranged from 27c. for Or
dinary, to Soc for New York. New jersey and
Pennsylvanla
Flour -superane, s25O@s29O; Western.
&3.60@S5.25; extra New York, SO. 109S3 so.
Hay Shipping 6O@7Oci clover, 6O@7OG !
salt. 60c; straw, 70@75c.
HoPs-NeW York, l6D17c. Eastern, Hobo;
yearlings, Sole; oldB, O.
PoRK-Clear Back, s16OO@S16.OOi dressed
WHEAA1T II Spring No. 8, s1@s2Kc.; Mil
wsukee, No. 2, S7ci amber, $-@s-;
white, SIC. 9SSc.
CoRN-Ungraded Western Mixed. 4s952o;
Steamer Mixed, 4915@501Sc. in elevator. 5lS<c.
delivered No. 2, IS a SOC. in elevator, @
&C, delivered White Southern, 52c de-
hvered.
RGE-state, e6@s7o
PHILADELPHIA MARKET
FLOUR-State family. S. eO@53 so; rye -four
$3.621S@S375; wheat, State, S-.-9S51fc.;
-.~--1 Nospv3 WILL J9Ayhl EoJ2osi AAAA7A 1stspo7
4756c
PETRoLEUM-Refined. 7Sso., crude, Go.
WooL-State and Western xx, 46@50ci <,
47@4ee. medium, 50@51o.; coarse, 45o
BOSTON MARKET
FLoUR - From S25O@S275 for low and
medium to 81. .25QS4.O 90 for choice Minnesota
Corn, 51@53o for mixed and yellow
BUTTER = Common, 10c. @12o. Vermont
dairy 23@24c. choice creamery, 27929G
CHEEsE-12@129<c.
BEANs-S1. 700S2O0.
HAY-Choice, Sl6@S1S.
CATTLE MARKETS.
BUFFALO = Cattle, good quality. s415a
So l0i hogs fair to good, S425@S435; best
t445
EAST LIBERTY. PlNE.-Best cattle, GO
e.; medium TO good e-t0$--; common
to fair, S--0S---; Hogs Yorkers "a 30lg
$40 PhiladelphisA e450@SA60 Sheep
70. .25,9 $3.50
FOB sfEcIA1 RATES for adverfisins 81 this paper
lpnlY TO the publisher Of the paper on.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-09
A YEARS WORK.
Interesting Statistics from All Points for
the Year 1854.


The New York Coffee Exchange sold 7,379,-
| 200 bags last year.
During 1881 the unknown dead of Philade-
phia numbered g.
IN 1884 the police of New York made 10, 203
arrests, against ID, 1914 in 1883.
There were 2,401 fires in New York city, in
1884, involving a loss Of So 46J, ,539
During 1884 there arrived at the port Of New
York g., 80 foreign and II, 900 coastwise vesse IS.
The eight railroads ont f Boston had an in
come in 1854 Of S29 IN, ,453, against S29, 967,
$40 in 1888.
The population of St. Petersburg is now
e62,UOO, showing an increase Of % per cent. in
fifteen years.
The State debt of New York amounts. to S.
100000 and a, 100000 tits provided for in the
Sinking Fund.
In Boston, the shipments Of cases of boots
and shoes aggrs gated 2, 1882 N 1884, against
2,563033 In 1883.
There were sos marriages in New York
city last year, and the births were only 5000
less than the deaths.
Thirty-tiye thousand and forty-four deaths
were reported at tue Health Department of
New York city in 1884.
Plans Of 1900 buildings, to cost S41, GOO, 100,
were filed with the Building Department of
New York city, in 1884
The customs r ceipts at Montreal for the
past year were Sj,80J,050, decrease Of $685.
600 as comp red with 1888.
The receipts from customs at the port of
New York last year were 1882 41G, ,696. 81 or
81, ,325, ,52l.SO less than in 1888.
During the year 1854 there were 2946 new
buildings erected in Brooklyn. The number Of
buildings now in Brooklyn is 70, ,O55, indicating
a population OF 666, 509
The total sales OF wool in Boston were H.
26O,7OO pounds in 1884, against I22.373, $50
pOubds in 1888, 119, $40, ,0p0 pounds in 1882 and
l26. 7O9, 600 pounds IN 1881
The deposits in the savings banks of Boston
amount TO S262, 720, l46, or SO, 600, 600 more
than was the case year ago. lie open ac-
counts number s46,OOS, an increase Of l9 99s
within year.
The total receipts for duties at the Boston
Custom House Tor the Twelve months Just
closed amounted to $50, 1853, 668, against S22,- /
73O 55l for the year 1883, showing decrease
Of $3.50, $50.
The coinage at the United States Mint in /
Phladelphia during last yt ar aggregated 81 .
20 OO1 pieces, representing a valuation OF .
SIC, 1919, ,O69. OF this amount 81. 740.2l6 were
m gold pleces S14 412 1863 in silver, and $780,
4o3 in base COINS Dung the Y, ar there We're
1l,2I3,942 fye-cent pieces and 23,26I, ,742 .
pennies coined.
In New York city it is estimated that there
are out Of employment clothing makers, 10
600; building trades, 12000; tobacco and cigar
makers 11O0J; furnishing goods, artificial
flowers, etc, $500; boot and shoe operatives.
3, 800; iron and machinery, 1850; musical in
1900; bread and confectionery
$50, and publishers and printers, 900; in ali
u, $50, or, including discharged clerks in ali
lines, at least CO., 90.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-09
ABOVE THEIR FATHERS.
Rank Wanted by the Soldiers of the Bet
Ter Class

kank Wanted by the soldiers Of the Bet
Ter Glass.
"When I was Secretary of the Navy, 4"
says Robson, "and Grant was Presi-
dent, some hundreds of the sailors of the
better class came to me and asked to
have some rank given them. They did
not care for an nincrease Of pay, they said,
but they wanted relative rank.
II couldn't do anything for them, but
they came several times, and were rath-
er importunate, and I finally led q dele
cation of them over to the White House
and let them present their petition to
President Grant in person. They told
him what they wanted and argued for a
redress of their grievances, plainly but
forcibly.
eat last an old boatswain came to the
'front.' and hitching up his trousers and
turning over his incumbent quid, he
said: Mr.. President, can put this ere
matter SOS you can see it plain. Now
here I be-a parent; in fact, a father.
My son is a midshipman. He outranks
me, don't you observe? That amt right,
don't You see 2
"Tndeed, said Grant; who appoint
ed him a MILDLY p
"'The Secretary here,' the bo'sun
said, and encouraged by the question he
went on: 1T amt right, don't you see,
that 1 should be beneath I'M? Wy, ef !
was to go on to his ship the boy 1
brought up to obeience would boss his
own father Jest think of that An
he has better quarters n me, an better |
grub, nice furniture, an all that; sleeps |
in a nice soft bed m all that See p
"'Yes, the President said; yes; the
world is full of inequalities. know of !
2 case quite similar to yours.
1.-The old bo'sun chuckled quietly and |
gave another hitch to his lower gear.
81 knew of an old fellow, said Gen.
Grant, 'whO is postmaster ola little town |
in Kentucky. He lives in a plain way, |
in a small house. He is a nice old man,
but he isn't much in rank. His son out |
ranks him more than your son does you.
His son lives in Washington, in the big
yest house there and he is surrounded by
The incest of furniture, and eats and
thinks anything he takes a notion to.
But he doesn't want to. And the old
nan-that's Jesse Grant, you know
loesn't seem to care about the inequality
II rank. suppose he is glad to see his
)ov get along in the world
The old bo'sun looked down at the
.arpet and tried to bore hole in it with
lis toe, and his comrades all laughed at
i'm ioyonsly and slapped him on the
,ack aud filed out in great glee. 1t was
he last I ever heard of the petition or
he petitioners. The old bo'sun flung his
ud into a cuspidor as he left. Probably
le had concluded to give up thinking"
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-09
a pointer E0R YOU !
Novel Way Of Roasting Meat
4naorsed
~ PhyHi0ansi

The Mandan Indians have a peculiar
way Of roasting meat; the roast Is sns-
pended from the roof Of the hut exactly
over the fire, the cord being passed
through and fastened to the centre oftbe
piece keeps it in a fiat position directly
over the flames. A person is seated
near it, and with small stick keeps #
continually in motion by pushing # to
and fro. When one side is done. * a
turned over, and fit for use. This method
is much more expeditions than the COM
mon way Of roasting before the fire ana
is preferable, as it retains the natural
juice and flavor,
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-09
~e0t, Jan. 1st o..

The CHIEF 0IlSsli.'S Ss,i' nreau of Statistics At
Washington has prepared an advance state
ment of immigration into the United States
during the month Of November, 1884, and tlre
eleven months ended the same, as compared
with the corresponding periods Of 1885, Dur
ing the month Of November there arrived in
The customs districts Of Baltimore, Boston.
Detroit, Huron, Minn sofa; New Orleans,
New York, Passamaquoddy, Phladel-
phia, and San Francisco, 325O9 pas
sengers of whom 26 037 we're immigrants
4,0lS citizens Of the United ates returned
IRON abroad and 2 428 aliens not intending 10
remain in the United States. For the eleven
months the number Of arrivals was 596. 430
OF the-e l73, 1863 came from Germany; 76. .2O7
from Engl,nd and Wales; go. .727 from ireland:
25,2lS from Italy, and AZ, ,627 from Norway and
Emadnn
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-09
FOREIGN ITEMS


Besides reinforcements to the number Of
/ 5000 men, ordered to leave France for Ton.
I quin. the Marine Department has been ordered
| to prepare for more transports to convey q
new division Of troops to the scene OF oper-
aions
The London Times also is frightened at
the orders to prepare the English Channel
feet for sea. II SAYS We suppose II Is super
/ huous 10 point out that any movemen 1L5s
nature il not seriously int - ,,.. "a ~. i
| purely mischieyous. u'' "
Rec --IReespt r.sods In India have destroyed
nuiiu sds OF houses Fifty-tlree persons have
oeen drowned by the overflow Of the RED Kin
I lakes at Madras.
IA heavy snow-storm, accompanied BY a
severe FROST prevails in Madrid, Spain. Rail-
way traffic was greatly impeded No foreign
mails were received for three days.
"A dynamite explosion occurred on the
underground railway in London, by which the
windows Of train were shattered.
The Chinese have engaged large number
Of German drill sergeants.
"A report has reached Paris that French
transport, with troops from Toulon, has been
sunk by Chinese cruiser between Singapore
and Saigon. There is great excitement in tho
Ministry.
The annexation Of St. Lucia Bay by Eng
land s likely to eInhroil her with Germany.
The loss Of life in Spain through the
earthquake will probably reach one thousand.
Severe shocks we're felt Monday in Carinthia,
Austria, and in Wales.
= It is made known through Trustworthy
sources that France has no concern with the
Nicaragua treaty.
"A collision occurred at Barnslev Function
England, between lefield excursion train
and coal tram f0Hr persons were allied
htirtiiiisst - y others were injured
The latest advices from Nice show that
there was some excuse for the report Of the
death OF Louis K0ssuth, which was cabled all
over the world ON the 1Tth ult The venerable
patriot Is seriously i'll, and has frequent coma
tose spells
The Queen Of England asks Parliamen
for a dowy OF sl50,0UO and an aHnuity Of
$50, 600 for the Prncess Beatrice.
General Woiseley has received a small
piece of paper with General GOrdon's genuine
seal on the back, dated December a. saving
that Khartoum Is all right
"A body Of Turks attacked a mil near
ferlepe, town in Macedonia, about twenty
miles north Of Monastir, and killed and /
wounded several persons.
1t is said that Germany highly disapproves /
Of the treaty between Spain and the United |
States
French TRANSPORTS are being got ready to
convey troups to China.
1t is known that over 1000 people were
killed IN Spain by the terrible earthquakes
which commenced Christmas Eve and con-
inued at intervals for five days.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-09
TnE DIsrINeuIsHEp orAp.
The Notable People who Lett Us In 1854

The neurology Of the year 1884 includes
among noteworthy Americans, Charlie. Ferno
Hoffman, Charles O'Conor, John Lstcher Of
Virginia, Wend, Il Phillips Judah p Benjamin.
Paul Morphy Cyrus II. Mccormick, Gen. God
frey Weitzel, Robert Hoe, Bishop Benjamin
Bosworth Smith, Nine. Anna Bishop, William
H. Hunt, Jane Grey SWisshelm Augustus
Schel, William A. Beach, Charles J. Folger,
Sam Wa and "Ohevalier" Wykoff.
Among journalists are, Senator Henry B.
Anlh my, Of the Providence journal: CDR"
john B. Wood, Of the New York sun; Wilbur
=. Storey, Chicago Times; Dr. Sanford B.
Hunt, Newark Advertiser; Thomas Kinsella,
Brooklyn Eagle and Gen. James Watson Webb,
ex-editor Of the New York Courier and En-
qitirer.
Abroad among the distinguished dead Of the
year are Charles Reade, Thomas Chenery, edi-
tor Of the London Times; R. H. Horne, the
historian; Henry J. Byron, the dramatist; Sir
Michael Costa, composer; Gen. Todleben,
Marie Taglioni, Cetewayo Hans Makart, the
Austrian artist, and Fanny Elssler.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-09
How Pale You are!

is frequently the exclamation Of one lady tc
another The fact is not a pleasant one to
have mention, but still the act may be a
kindly one, for it sets the one addressed to
thinking, apprises her of the fact that she is
not in good health, and leads her to seek
a reason therefor Pallor is almost always
attendant upon the first stages of consump-
ton The system is enfeebled and the blood
is impoverished. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery viii act as tonic upon the
system, will enrich the impoverished blood,
and restore roses to the cheek
vAssAR girls don't swear, although they do
saw 0Bv gum r'
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-09
TwO NEGROES LYNoHED.
A Party OF Masked Men Tie BnrRlars with
Chains and sink Them in River.

At Clayton, N. G., two negroes robbed a
store and nearly killed the clerk. Both were
arrested, and while ou their way to the iail a
party Of masked men sprang out Of the dark
ness and leveling revolvers at the heads OF The
guards, demanded the prisoners and took them
in their charge. II has now become known
that the masked men placed the prison IS on
horses and rode straight 10 the Neuse River,
three miles distant, Thre they wrapped
their prisoners with trace iains, leaving the
handouts upon them, and threw them into the
river. The bodies have bet u recovered.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-09
rhe nan ,rns Never Told

The Hall was Never TOtd
of the wonderful powers and virtues Of that
best Of ali edlcmes, Kidney-WOrt 1t has
been tried and proved. It's Gu es are number
less and the record Of (supposed) incurable
cases that have yielded to its influence, is as
tounding. II you have Ouble with your Kid
neys, Liver or Bowels, if you suffer from Con-
stipatiou and Piles, if you are victim of Rheu-
matsm or Malaria, take Kidnei Wort. You
wifi find il me r.melv Won need.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-09
'OilD u ana the Lawyer

Among the men of the Revolution no
one was more respected for his honesty
and good sense than Roger Sherman, Of
Connectieut. Courts and juries deferred
to him, and from all parts Of the State
clients sought his advice. One morn
ing farmer, who was far from quick
witted, dropped in to see him. When
his turn came Mr.. Sherman greeted him
cordially and said:
"Well, John, what can do for you
this morning2"
"Why, lawyer" was the answer, ''I
happened to be in town and thought I'd
call and get an opinion.
Estate your case. What's the mat
terq"
"I amt got lawsuit. I only want
one of your opinions. They are said to
be valuable.
Mr.. Sherman saw into the character
of his visitor, and writing a few words
on a slip of paper, handed it to him and
charge seventy five cents for the ad-
vice. John, proud of his success, hur-
ried home to his wife to boast Of it. He
found her in discussion with the hired
man about a field of oats which had
been cut the day before He was
anviOus 70 - "'Ees vh a er work while
/ wing Inducements to thOst-o =, AZ oots
'"oolIllSS11o,;,11 - rssRTA p -oIrAad much more
capable 80 "go5oDe so.sband.
''Well, JON" she said, "what shall
we do about the oats ?"
"Read the lawyers opinion, " said he,
aud produced his treasure. ut cost me
seventy-fve cents.
She read it: "Never put off till to-
what can be done to-day"
"E ough said, said John. "Them
oats must be got in"
A heavy rain which came that night
would have injured the oats
badly, if they had been left out in the
field. John always gave Mr., Sherman
.he credit of saving his oats, and held
lim in his highest esteem as a man of
wonderful wisdom and forecast
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-09
FALLING or A THEATRE ROOF.
One Hundred and Fifty Persons Wounded
Some Futnily.

LONDON, Jan. l. 1ss5-A portion Of the roof
of theatre at Chol t, a town in Franc. col
apsed during the performance last night.
There were about 1000 persons in the audi
ence The lights were extinguished. and
screams and groans filed the air. About one
hundred and fifty persons we're wounded, some
Of them, it is feared, fatally. The theatre was
a temporary structure, which had been
strained bv recent storms
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-09
Enrlhnnnlre ln AnalrIn.

A severe earthquake shosk was experienced
in Carint ia Monday. Considerable damage
was done to many buildings. An earthquake
was also ielt at Jarvis on Sunday night.
Violent shocks at intervals Of an hour were
also felt in the vicini = Of the town. The in
habiIants we're greatly alarmed.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-09
pAc.snn1R or rYPE.wRTEn LnTTERI
GREETTNG

TO THE PUBLIC, GREETING
Boards of Heal tn everywhere cor
reet1ng the faul is of sewerage and advising
the people how to prevent future cpl dem1 cs.
But other precautions necessary, wi tn
out viii ch no amount Of San1tat1 can avail
Dr.. Koch says that cholera has but little
chance among those who keep the digestive
organs and the liver, skin and kidneys (the
sewers Of the body in heal thful operation.
Warner 8 SAFE Remedies are the best sc1en-
tific Curatives and Prevent1ves, and we cannot
too much emphas1z ze the 1mpor tance of using them
now, a safeguard against any future scourse
Much of the 1lments caused not
primarily by bad bl ood, but by IMPAIRED LIVER
AND KIDNEYS. This resul is in blood corruption
and injury to the entire system. Remove this
1mpai red action, and most ordinary ailments Will
disappear. Other practtt1oners have held that
able. We, however, by the severest tests, have
unanswerably proved the contrary. Please note:
FIRST. I'VE DO NOT CURE EVERY KNOWN DISEASE
FROM ONE BOTTLE. Warner s Safe Remedies
specifics, viii eh have been sueeess1vely put
upon the market ONLY IN OBEDIENCE TO STRONG
PUBLIC DEMAND. These remedies Warner 8
SAFE Cure, for kidney, liver, b1 adder and lood
d1 sorders, General debility, Impotency,
gravel, female 1rregul ar1t1es Warner 8 Safe
Diabetes Cure, for D1abetes-the only known
specific; Warner 8 Safe Rheumatic Cure for
Rheuma ii sm, Neura1s s1a Warner 8 Safe Pills for
cons tt pa t1on, d1arrhoea, b1l1ousness; Warner 8
Safe Nerv1ne for nervous disorders; Warner'5
Safe Throat1ne for AS thma, catarrh; Warner's
T1ppecanoe for all stomach derang gements.
SECOND. Warner s Safe Remedies, spite of
all oppos1 t1on, have won the victory and
everywhere reeoen1 zed as leading STANDARDS.
THIRD. After six years of unequal1ed exper-
4ence, We give these unqualified guarantees:
GUARANTEE I. THAT Warner 8 Safe Remedies
pure, harm1 ess, effective.
GUARANTEE II. That the Testimonials used
by rs, so far as We know, bona ftde,
wi tn a forfeit Of $4,000 for proof to
the contrary.
GUARANTEE III. That Warmers Safe Remed1 es
are NOT MERELY TEMPORARY BUT PERMANENT
Mn TUTT
TAIN EVERY CLAIM, IF USED SUFFICIENTLY
AND PRECISELY AS DIRECTED.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-09
WHAT. FREE22?
NEWS. OF THE DAY
GENERAL rrEMs

On Friday evering threo boxes containing
the bodies Of the three children Of William
Kaiser, arrived at Poughlleepsie on a train ac-
onlpanied by the parents. One died Of Group
Asnd the two Others Of scarlet fever.
DR. JOHN Maxwell who murdered three Of
his children by poisoning. hanged himself in
the jail at Springfield Ohio
"A woman was arrested at Grafton. W. Va,
charged with wreelling a train whereby two
persons were kiiled. The prisoner admitted
her guilt.
At Portsmouth, Va, an old lady set fire to
her clothing and was fatally burned.
"A would-be highway robber, who was shot
and killed at Bellaire, Ohio, proved to have
been hitherto reputable citizen.
"A report was brought in by stage driver
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-09
Bill Arp's w,rs's christmas Present.

During the war Mr.. E. A. Wilson, of
Franklin, Pa, while a soldier IL the
Federal army, was IA member OF raid
ing party which sacked the city Of
Rome. Among the articles captured
MIR, Wilson came into possession Of q
lady's autograph album, which he sent
to a lady friend in Ohio A few days
ago this lady wrote to Mr.. Wilson sug-
gesting that the return OF this relic to its
owner. if she could be found, would be q
pleasing Christmas present Mr.. Will
son sent the album to the postmaster at
Rome. who finds from the inscriptions
that it belonged to Miss Mary o. Hutch
ins. That lady is now the wife of ''Bill
Arp" the famous Southern humorist,
and to her it was sent. The album con-
tains verses written to her by her then
suitor and now her husband, who mar.
ried her in 1913 In a letter to Mr.
Wilson Bill Arp writes:
"Thirty-five years ago / welded the
owner of the album and she still lives to
bless and comfort me and our Numerous
lovely oifspring-six sons, four daugh-
ters and nine grandchildren. We have
survived the shock of the war and are
living in pence with all mankind.
TIE END. The girl who married o.
car Richards, in Wisconsin, three years
ago, wrote on her wedding day to a
friend. "My husband loves me devot.
edly, and yet he has such a wicked tenn
per that I don't doubt he will end by
numbering me- Her estimate Of his
character was correct; he has killed her,
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-09
dtsitits tsrss

If you are failing; broken, worn out and ner-
yous, use ''Wel!s Health Remover" 81 Dgsts.
A atAGYIFIcFvT magazine and chance for en-
ployment. W. Ii. Thompson, Pnila. Pa. See ad.
HAVE been troubled with catarrh from boy
hood and had considered my case chronic until
about three years ago procured one bottle Of
Elys Cream Balm, and I count myself sound
to-day, all from the use Of one bottle.-J. R.
Cooley, Hardware Merchant, Monuose, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-09

HAVE been a great sufferer Of dry catarrh
for many years, and l tried msny remedies
which helped M, but had none which did me
so much bentf as Ely's Cream Balm, it com
pletely cured me-M. J. Lally, 80 Woodward
ave. Boston Highlands, Mas.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-09

WE give up a large part of oul
space this week to the Governors
Message, and only regret that we hayf
not room to give it to our Teade"ss
full. 1t is " +
man IN
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-09
ARnnrl, nnCnnrh

"ROugh on Coughs"
Ask for "Rough on Coughs for Coughs,
Colds Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches, l5c.
LIQUID Csc.