davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20
why We DOn.
A TALK ABOUT TREATS EXCURSION

A TALK ABOUT TREATS ExouRsroN
1t IS well known to the public On
the line of the D. M. and v ro;I
b road, the facilities we have given on
our excursions for every one to 90 70
t 70, 70 Georgetown at very low fare
This was done to sell our goods and
to give the public the Opportunity
70 3uy from large stock of goods.
WIN hne assortment, at city prices
hy great many customers tbis =
appreciated, but quite a number Of
persons who take advantage of the
low iares are no benefit or help. be-
cause they do not buy of us. Tbev
like the ride and are glad that Treat
charters the train, so thew can
travel SO cheap, transact some mi; %
vate business and visit their friends
IN Georgetown; but they seem to
thlnk we are engaged in = charity
entertainment e and can give soms-
thing for nothing. Now tbe nnbI;c
who enjoy the benefits of these az
cursion rates have a duty 20 sustain
US us IN return with their patronage
we cannot afford to continue tbsSo
excursions unless we are sustained.
an give and no take soon makes
Jack a poor boy" Now, in order to
protect ourselves and those onstow
ers who desire to trade with ms. we
nave made the following arrange
nent with Passenger and Traffic
Manager, A. Brown, of the y AZ
md Y. railroad: Their accents at
ne different stations on their line
VIII sell our excursion tickets AZ
isuaL The fare from Lewes and
Intermediate stations to George-
own and return will be so eenfs.
'erllh and intermediate stations
georgetown and return. "a
e3nts; all stations below Berlin to
rankin City to Georgetown and
'turn, $l. These tickets will NOT
good to return unless slammed
= us at our store at Geor0etown
,e will stamp them, and at the
me time repay to the holder one
III the cost Of the ticket. pro-
.ded he buys one dollars worth
goods at our store. In this way
e cost Of the ticket will be inst
e same as the old rates. This ar
ngement will not make anv
'uble or delay, as we shall have
person specially appointed to at
ld to this matter. A dollar
ent a6 with us by 500 persons is
W and goes far toward helning
bear the burden and take the
< OF chartering the train. We
greatly encouraged at tba
rds Of approval from our ems
aerS for this course, and we be-
7e the great public who love fair
Y and appreciate enterprise will
Y IN great numbers to the sun.
: OF the New York Store.
q 4, TREAy 4 ca.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

FoULK & DELAMATER have de.
cided, in order to keep trade moving
these hard times, to make a liberal
discount on all cash purchases.
We are now receiving a new
stock of the latest styles of Wall
Paper, Window Curtains, etc.
We make and hang Window
Shades at the shortest notice, and
guarantee satisfaction.
A large lot of Lamps at greatly
'educed prices.
Don't fo-get that we are selling
It Lard time prices.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

PENSIONS are granted by the govern
ment to It's soldiers for all sorts of pleas
oI disablement; but there is a case in
Milford that the authorities cannot be
100 prompt in placing on the pension
roiis, VIZ: William Adams, who is
nearly blind in both eyes. He served
IN the war and did his duty faithfully.
Now, in his old age, he has but little
Il any, Of this worlds goods TO smooth
the pathway of his life. and his eyes
prevent his earning a living by man
ual labor. Here is chance for some
lawyer to do a charita-
ble act.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

RAW FUR took tumble, and the
speculators in pelts have been bitten
pretty sharp. w. H. Davis, a dealer
III Milford, shipped a large invoice of
musk-rat' coon, opossum, otter and
rabbit skins, Tuesday, to New York
where he hopes to come out whole at
the February sales.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20
PUBLIC SALE.

ma having sold my farm. and intending to remov
from Delaware, will sell at public sale on
MONDAY MARCH End, 1885,
at 10 O'Clock, sharp, all Of my
HOUSEHOLD and PERSONAL PROPERLY
| shall close ont everything, Farming Utensils
Poultry, etc. o's'isiis'
g., NhAls;-All sums Of $40 or under, Cash. aver
-,'al amount credit OF nine months with approved
Ill bills over SO. -'' 'asn on
NJ. d. KINNEY.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20
What Parenls Fenr.

Many persons-especially parents
So9Ject to many quack n0strums. as
likely TO engender or encourage a love
Ior strong drink. They are right.
Better die of disease than of drunken
ness: The nse of Parker's Tonic does
not involve this danger It not only
oulids up the system, curing all all
ments OF the stomach, liver aud kid
neys, but II stimulates without intoxi-
eating and absolutely cures the appe-
''se LOT hquor 2-20-lt
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

MANY cases of pneumonia are re-
ported from the vicinity of Milford
This disease always has its source from
neglect Of a bad cold or from exposure.
People cannot be too careful in cloth
ing their body comfortably during the
sudden changes from moderate to cold
weather.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

hUMoR says that Rev. J. S. Willis
will occupy his new purchase Of H. r.
henney, and will not accept an ap-
polntment from Conference. We
nave not been able TO verify the report
by a personal interview with Mr. VIII
lis; but from good authority we learn
that it is correct.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

First-class Crackers of every description at
Z. GELNGERs BAKERY,
fEACH' Apple, and Plum Trees. Grape vines.
Asparagus roots, Hedge plants, ETC., for spripg
painting r. s. Johnston, slockley, Del.
Feb. 20 10t
MULES FOR sALE.-Having stopped farm.
lhg' VIII sell pair Of young mules One is five.
AKA the other SIX years old; sonel color; kind in
all Kinds OF harness. and will be sold on reasonable
terms, Apply to GEORGE TRUITT,
NoA Milford Neck
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20
INSURANCE.

A'i parties desiring to insure Town Residences
Farm Property Household Furniture, MercboD.
disc Vessel Property, Canneries, Canned Cooos
Fruit Dryers, Steam or Water Power Saw or Cris,
Milis' can be accommodated and have il pl,ced in
any OF the following responsible companies:
C,'.,.'Il CUn.iuerlal' German American,
ptl.-, p,iu.In Flre' Manufacturers, F. & NJ.
: "'eniA' Peoples,
Queen, Star Fir.
Germania, RovaI
Niagara Fire. London er.,.
Washington, f. &M. Fire Ins As.oo's',I'
An orders by mail promptly attended ~
JOHN Il. APPEL, Agent.
Milford, Del,
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

T0RBERT GUARDs.-I,ast Mon5av
evening was the fifth anniversary of
the organization of b company of The
lst, Reg. D. V. NJ, The guards aid
not celebrate in their usual public and
extensive way; but the meeting was
IN its results, probably the most useful
OF any that has ever been held. Can
tain Marshall was not assisted byeltber
ofhis lieutenants,a ,as sickness prevented
Their being present, but the rank and
nile turned out in force. When the
line was formed, only twenty men an
swered 70 their names out of n total I
membership Of thir:y-five, but several |
more came in later A brief drill was
given the men before the business
meeting. At this meeting, the finan-
cial showing Of the company showed
them to be in the most comfortable .
position for several years, as they are
'ut of debt, and will soon be i'm a no
ition to purchase overcoats. Twenty
lew recruits were sworn into the
ervice. They are composed of some Il
4 the best young men of our town and a
'ill make good citizen soldiers. After q
rilling the awkward squad" The
ompany sat down to an oyster supper. n
'rved in the armory by Mr.. Henry Oh
Wiley. Several members had brought al
rye eakes,and a liberal supply of ice W
cam was sent up by the commissary.
verything connected with the ami
'rsary was pleasant. re
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

AFTER this season, Dorsey's Hall
VIII go the way of all improbable
things,and out of it will be constructed
a dozen sleeping apartments fol
Shoots Hotel. This should lower
the rate of insurance to the tenants OF
that block.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20
CEDAR NEcK.-Wheat bos hoor -.

CEDAR NECK.-Wheat has been an
pearing well, up to this last snow.
Fox hunting is the sport of the hou,
with old and young, in this neighbor.
hood. They brag on fast dogs. and
almost break their necl1s riding over
the country.
A wood-chopping was given by Mr..
j.. Fox on Thursday last.
]. E. Webb is in PHILADELPHIA.
Mrs. w. J. Deputy has been very i'll
with pneumonia. She is much better
now.
Miss Ella Cirwithen is visiting in
Philadelphia.
John II. Fountain has nearly COM
pleted a two-stOry dwelling on the farm
he recently purchased.
Miss Flora Webb held a Jolly SPELL |
ing bee, last Wednesday night.
Mr. Manship, the school teacher. had |
debate in the schoolhouse last Fri.
lay.
Few social parties have been held
his winter as the weather has been So
'eTy inclement.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

FRozEN.-Our citizens will remem-
Der a character whose slow wit made
him the butt of the small boys jokes
IN Milford, and whose name was
Shorty This unfortunate creatur,
perished in the recent cold while in
an outbuilding in Sussex Co.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

CHURCH WEDDING.-At Christ
Church in Milford, Del, on Tuesd.v
Feb 18th, 1855, Rev. J. l.. MeKim
performed the ceremony that made
Miss Mary r. WOoten and Mr.. David
1. Marvel, of Georgetown. man and
wife. The ushers for the occasion
were, Messrs. I. L. Adkins, Dr. C. H
5. Liitleton, Lynn Pratt, and c. Wiley
OF Lewes. When the ceremony was
over, the bridal party took the six
O'Clock train for their future home
Georgetown.
Many presents were sent to the
happy couple, and we mention only
a few of the most striking. Mrs. Bur |
ton, grandmother of the bride) gave
a check for $3.50; Mrs. Roudebusb
(bride's mOtheD check for 500; DR.
Robt. H. Clark, check for S75: Mr.
Robt. Hill, Of Smyrna, a pretty
sterling silver set Of three
pieces; Mr. Wiley, silver and gold
berry dish; Miss Annie NJ. REYNOLDS
hand embroidered pin cushion; Miss
Bessie Headley, sofa pillow; and from
AN Uncle" in California, hand en-
'Ioidered blankets.
The bride wore travelling costume j
# army blue cloth, and a coat of terra i
otta cloth, trimmed with uncut
'eaver fur. Her reception dress is of
White satin with brocaded front. 0
The groom-but ahl who ever no i
ices the groom on such an occasion2 i i
Veil, we will congratulate him upon n
eeuring SO charming a bride. and n
'isll him many days in which to eli. D
y all the joys Of hymenial life, and n 1.
lay he grow "marver'ously in our G,
nd. w. Il
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20
r. y. STEWARD, P. M.

IN IRoUBLE.-For several evenings
OF this week. the Baptist congregation
at The extra services in their church
nave been annoyed by number of
young men and girls, whose behavior
was anything but orderly, and that
would have been more appropriate for
a circus than the house of God. Re
monstrance proved of no avail. and
the church officials have the names
Of the guilty parties, and they propose
TO proceed against them by invoking
the law.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

The butehering firm Of Black &
Wiley, have slaughtered this winter
247 hogs, whose weight aggregated 7s..
$40 pounds. The average is 3l9 pounds.
All Of this pork was raised in the town
OF Milford.a partially constitute the
winter supplies ofthe families owning
it. There are several firms engaged in
the business, and the total weight Of
pork killed IN the town is over l5O, 600
pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

WOOD DUcK.-Last summer, Mr.. J.
W. Boyce, of Slaughter Neck, found a
wood ducks nest with twelve eggs.
he took them home and set them
under dunghill hen, and from them
he raised eight ducks. They are quite
tame, and have a beautiful plumare
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

FERsoNAL.-H. L. Paige has recov.
ereo from a.severe attack of pleurisy.
Mr. John Gray, of BridgevilIe, Wis
tied in Milford this week.
Capt Thos. Humphreys is slowly
recovering from pneumonia.
G' Layton Grier left Milford on
Thursday for Washington, d. c. where
he will learn the drug business under
Mr.. Edgar Mahan.
Donald and Willie Marshall will
give a children's party in honor of
their birthday anniversaries this even
ing.
Mrs. VIM. P. Corsa has been suffer
ng with erysipelas in the face.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

MILES Mill, near Lincoln. will
nave the same kind of patent rolling
process machinery put into it tbis
coming March, as is in the new Mar.
shall Mill. The same company will
place the machinery. Col. NJ. H
Davis is interested in this mill.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20
MILFORD orUROm DInEoTonv.

NJ &. Church. on Railroad Avenue. Services
At 1880 a. m. and 13Op m. Rev. J. s. Willis
Pastor.
Presbyterian Church, corner Of Walnut and
Iront Streets South Milford. Services al II 10
m and T. IS p. m. Rev. II i. L. .Bunstein Pastor.
p. e. Church. corner Third and Church Streets
eryiees at 1880 a. m. and 1.SO D. m Rev h
II. jackson Rector.
Baptist Church, Rev. S B. Hayward Pastor.
services at 1880 a. m. and 2 p. m Prayer Meet.
ing-Thursday Evening.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

The new act governing the sale OF
phosphate in Delaware, passed by th,
Senate last week, imposes so many
extras in the way of analysis that i.
VIII cause the price TO be raised by
the small manufacturers, or they will
have to stop business.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

KTND.-Messrs. B. Collins, Seiberts
and others, presented a barrel OF
patent process -four on Saturday last.
to Manship White, who was so badly
injured in the machinery of ofAIarshalPs
mills several weeks ago.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20
AYERS $
Cherry PeCtoral.

No other complaints are so insidious in tbei,
attack as those affecting the throat and lungs.
none so triaed with by the majority OF suiTer.
eFs. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from trihing or unconscious er-
posure' i5 often but tie beginning Of a fatal
sickness. Ayers CHERRY PEcroRat. tos
Well proven its efficacy in a forty years FIGHT
with throat and lung diseases, and should be
taken in all cases without DELAY.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

The Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany ale prepared to put their pro
posed line of steamers, between Phi!a-
delphiaand Lewes, on the route so soon
as the wharf room can be arranged for
in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

PRESENT Mrs. VIM. II. Smoot
has presented to Sakimas Tribe 7 q
ked Men, handsome billie. It will
be used by the Tribe in its new wiz
wam' Thanks are hereby rendered to
Mrs. Smoot, by the members for ber
KIND regards and the handsome pre-
'eut' BY order of CoAfAfTTrEr
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

THtEvEs.-Whenever the word
"thief' is mentioned in our presence.
our thoughts turn Immediately to our
Door lone rooster; but he is vet safe.
and we can sympathize with Mr.. b.
Collins'whose hen-roost was despoiled
last week Of his stock of laying hens.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20
Group. A mothcr,s TrlI,n,o


t,. ,hile hile IN the coustry last winter nv I,ttI.
poy' three years Old was taken IN ,.i,i ti.sle
a. seemed as II lac would die from sfre,,sl,,
-',''YH' ono Of the family suggested rl,c i,s.
~ a ehs CHERRY PEcTORAL. a boftIo ~
nHlvn was always kept in the house MI
".'H Ilgu in SMALL ami FREQUENT ,ioees "a
70 9uF delight in less than half m, Lcn3, ~ IL
for Iii i.ii'.JNt ~, was breathing easily. The doe-
~. H'iu thal tins CHERRY PftrORAr IeT
eanel MY darling's life. Can vou won,ier st
O1I gratitude? Sincerely yours. ~
15o y,-o.. ,os,,. -, Mus. EolMA CEnNPy."
"es' l=eih ST., New York, May Is. isss
lave used AYER's CHERRY pr,-ro,,,
~ my family for several Years Y,,J -, onAt ~.
hesitate 20 pronounce it the lnosf ef,cc.,,ei
tried. anu e'i.s Te Fave ever
Lake Crystal, Mimi, March Is, 1852. - A'
=" / suffered for eight years from Bropci,,,,.
s ~. "ttef tIy ihg aany remedies with 10 suc,,
RY PICTORIAL. .fosr,.., - ~ u - -. OIiER-
DynaNa' Miss, April 5, lss2.
~ cannot say enough in praise Of Avrp,,
SuEahN PECroEAL, believing as / do tL.e
from lung troubles ii In ,1s1,s,,, ,l,,S uleu
1a'estine, Texas, April %, lsS2.
No case Of an affection Of the throat a.
lungs g exists which cannot be greatly relieved
by the 'user,of AYERS CHERRY PEcroRAL
ana It will al'e'yS eais when the disease /,
N0' 1'Feady beyond the control of medicine.
PREPARED By
Dr. j. C.Ayer&cO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold BY all Druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

NINE papers out of every ten pub
llshed III the towns of Delaware, are
using matter that is sent to them from
the printing companies in New Yorl,
II every paper charging only 81 per
year for subscription, were to follow
TINS plan' they would present better
would have more cash in
their money drawer
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

QUARTERLY CONFERENCES will h.
held in the NJ. E. Church of Milford.
on Sunday, March 1st; at Frederick
on March Sth, and at Harrington on
March Sth.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

IHE STREETS. Many and earnest
are the complaints against the condi-
ton of the streets and the method of
their repair We are, and have been
for some time,spending eight hundred
dollars year, and yet our streets are
in no better condition than thew were
several years ago; but when shall we
do any better? Last spring at the
town election an Improvement
ticket" was nominated, one favorable
TO GRADUAL improvement in pavement
and shelIing the Streets but. it was
beaten by another ''impr0vement |
ticket, but unpledged." What has
this board done? Echo answers
'what?" We have a distinct recollec-
ton that at the time of their election
we thought them "good menu vet
heir work has been such that they are
forgotten. We doubt wheth-
II there are halfdozen men in town.
'uIside of the Town Fathers them
elves, who can to-day name the gen
lemen who compose the board. Yer \
y they are not known by their works. !.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

/ ELECTRIC LIGHT.-When we first
heard the report that the Edison svs-
TEN Of lighting our town by electricity
was to be put into practical shape.
smile of increduilty was the only an
swer we could make. We did not be-
. lieve that the town of Milford was
going to spring clear out of her bed of
conservatism and Old-fashioned wavs
at one bound; but wonders never
cease, and so we are again astonished
ior' on inquiring, we find that the
idea is considerable more than talk.
In TACT, it is in a fair way to have the
company in working trim in about
eight months from now. Mr.. Geo. 8
Grier is the power behind the throne
~ this enterprise, and we believe that
ne has struck the right lead this time. !
They propose to put in dynamo can
able of furnishing 1900 lamps for their
first move. As the cost of the Iiobt a
VIII be only one and-a-half cents per Il
hour, it viii be cheaper than gas. The y
Edison Light can be regulated in its L
nrllllancy, exactly as we regulate the o
the light with gas or oil. It can he ol
turned on so as to make a room light p'
as day, or so modulated, that only 10
red wire is to be seen in the lamp. p'
AS Easton, Md, is to have the Edison Sc
Electric Light, the "Easton Ledger,
says that brick building has been es
purchased, and they will proceed ot an
'nce to improve the property, and nut Al
II the machinery to supply the cleo an
rlelty for lighting EastOn. This will br
'e TWO steam engines Of l25 Fl. p coi
ach, and one so H. p, two horizontal sn,
tubular boilers Of125 H. P. each; and is
our dynamOs, each capable of suD- nh
lying 400 l6-candle-pOwer lights with VIII
lectricity. These are all manufae- i'm,
lred in New York. They have con- pea
acted with Colonel Edward Roberts eig
furnish and plant the poles. Work are
as been begun already, aud il is ex- ard
ected TO have the works in operation cou
May lst. The cost of plant. etc. T.
i'll be over $4,000 Prof. Thomas A
olson has promised to be present at ine'
e opening of the works, and to turn ava
the electricity himself, that fur :, oilil
shes EastOn with its first electric Il, .nir
,hts. The
The Edison Incandescent system is and
ID to be the superior of all the cleo tno
c lighting systems, and to be super. ~ W.
ing the Others. II is entirely safe. ant !,
res out no heat, yields a soft shady ~ ;,
ht like sunlight, by which eoIors oo,,r ~ :.
be distinguished as well at night H. I,
by day. is cheaper than gas, and is inor,
- sin,,,I,a,t'. ol''1''su WIN the ut QuirC
P''Si'J anu ease. daoIi
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

HEAVY SNow.-Last Friday and
Saturday the heaviest snow fall Of This
year oand for two years past) visited
Delaware. 1t drifted badly, and the
foads on Sunday were almost i~ass-
able. By some people who guessed at
the average depth, it was placed at
.welve inches, but in an open lot we
measured depth of eighteen inches.
sunday morning the snow plows were
run through the principal streets and
road way cleared; but at night a Sc
we're rain storm melted the greater
part Of the snow. This winter has
been continual surprise to Delawar-
sansi as the sudden changes are not
governed BY precedent or comfort.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

ON TAP-Phillip Best's Milwaukee
beer constantly on tap at STEMS Cen
tral Hotel, in Milford. 1t is the best
beer in the market, and being drawn
direct from the keg, it is always fresh
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

PIE old firm of Corsa & Townsend
haze sent out bills to DELINQUENT sinh
serloers amounting to several hundreds
y dollars. They mean TO collect their
1ii's'as the amount is more than thev
can afford 10 lose. No man has the
fight to speculate with another mans
money, unless he pays interest for it /
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

AN adjourned meeting of the stock
holders Of the Building Loan will be
held on Tuesday evening next, at :
p. m, for the purpose ofamending the
bylaws.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

Two engines and a snow plow
cleared the track of the D. NJ. & V.
railroad of snow on Sunday morning
last and trains were on time Monday
morning.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

DIED.-On Tuesday, Feb. II, 1885.
Mrs. Crucinda Hoffman died at her
residence on North Second ST., aged
50 years. She was a daughter of
the late W. N. W. Dorsey.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

WHEN you want to insure any.of
your property be certain and insure if
IN good, sound, reliable company.
Insure it with reliable agent and in
case OF l)ss you will have no trouble.
JOHN II. APPEL.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

THOUSANDS of geese, brant and
ducks have been driven south by the
severe weather of this month. They
are reported as being in Rehoboth bay
In unusual numbers.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

10 accommodate persons wishing to
attend the Conference of the NJ, r
Church at Snow Hi, the D., NJ. and
'. H. Il. will put OH sale, at the prin-
eipaI stations on the road, round trim
tickets good from March Eth to 18Th
inclusive, at half rates, or both WAYS
Tor fare one way. Tickets not good to
return after March goth, 1855
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

The pigeons used at the Bowers
Beach shooting match, .came
from the vicinity of Milford, and sew
eral have arrived back to their old
roosts, which bespeaks bad shooting.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

THE office of the Auditor and A.
Brown, General Freight Agent, are at
Georgetown, and the Superintendent's
Office, ThOs. Groom, is at Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

ABoUT one hundred Red Men from
iord visited their neighboring tribe
elbyville, last Thursday night, on
Mecial train.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

LAST Saturday the sleigh bells lin
gled merrily in our streets, on the heav-
lest fall of snow tins season.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

LENT commenced Oh Wednesday
last Services are held daily in the
Episcopal Church.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

SHOOTING MATcH.-The rifle match
between members of the Second Bat
TALON will take place on Monday, at
Dover-weather permitting.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

AS an article for the toilet, AYERS
HAIR Vigor stands unrivalled. It clea-
nses the scalp and preserves it from
sscruf and dandruf, cures itching and
ihumors, restores faded or gray hair to
It's original dark color, and promotes
its growth.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-20

OUT.-The 3rd. series of Building
Loan expired on Tuesday last. It
was worth 5000 O6 per share.