davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-18
ALL is HARMONY.

MsTTpTpuc ,,-tr, ur.p,rttN .trr
H. ~. .'i'H Will MA" ~
A iht BALI AND BANQUET OF THE
d Mistleton cl,l, mot last niobt ot its
~, - LUZ iiiVV lasu hi5iU az -
quarters III the parlors OF lhe
3 ntendance. Mr.. c. w. Lamborn
feiated the following resolution,
Awas passed by unanimous vote:
s ssss,s, Ithas come to the knowledge Of
nv s1 ,S, report + being circulated 70 the
'nshl, Soyembe1w Wa ~ ghNe noh on an WINCH
huffman, Mrs. swayne, Mrs. Benton, and
n s 1cies give a ball and supper at the
alo AID SaiI mat said hop VIII be IN orpo'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-18

SNN ANTONIO. Tx, NOv. i1,--1hc celebrated
case Of Mrs. Nrccn Mccullough claiming SIS.
over a year ago, ended IA the district court Al
Cutalla yesterday, resulting Ia q verdict Cor tho
clurens, about ono hundred " whom We're
mentioned la her petition Mrs. McCulOueh
proved most cunclaslvtlN that the pcrAons
mentioned ilnchcd her husband, hat Is vas also
IN The proof that she was not his lawful wife.
hence The verdict The ease has attracted %
great deal 90 attention and comment IN ihatscc
ton 81 Mcel Texas. Mccullough was taken out
Of iai by large crowd of citfCna and hapEcd
10 tree on tlle priucipal street Cor The assassi-
nation Oi Young man nan'cd Rough, M a
saloon, ON th6 night previous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-18

Special 81 the Gazette.
rlLut r0lNr rEX- Nov iJ,--Roy. a. ~. Nor
BaptiHt church OF this city 10 become its p.lBtOr,
and Will soon remove hls family here.
Mr. Harvey Critics And bride, hise Beatty. ar
rived here last night from krath county, where
they were married sunday lir Critics was
formerly a resident Of this county and has rcla
lives here, Thcy VIII extend theh bridal trip
10 Missouri,
MI W, -, Dua, prominent young man OF
Austin, was I'm tho city over the sabbath the
guest OF Mr.. John simmOna.
An alliance wns organized here This evening,
Correspondence uf the Gazette.
P1Lor POM, TIN, Nov. lG.-An enjoyable
entertainment was given lasi evening NJ thr
Methodist church " the Ladies' Missionary pos
cioty, Mrs. \, l.. Cusfroyo, president The IN
| tcrosting exercises opened with prayer by Rev
y. s, Noble mn essay by Miss julia Kendall. dlA
logue, entitled North South, East, and Mrstn
represented by Misses MaGglc Williams, MAY
bridges, Mary lindenborni Nchnmn Rose and
Miss Ida Wages. lt was VOL rendered aud
reelected credit upon The young lndioa linflc
interspcrsnd With Mr.. ifishcr at The organ
Miss snllic Coliern belle 0f WhltcebOrO, camr
down saturday evening and spent tho Sabbath
IN the city.
sand brunch was Yesterday afternoon the
scene Of an impressive cerrmuny. the occasion
being the immersion by ~ Sawyer Of Dallas
OF Mr.. lhurmand and Miss Kate Dayton. \
large crowd went out 10 witness the ceremony
hlaH Madeline l.lsllrr, highly accomplished
musiC teacher Of waco, who mas charge OF thr
music department uf the WhitoBDoro oehuOb
spent the sabbath IA The city, the guest " hiFs
MhttiO EDWARDS,
Elder Norris OF Honey Grove preached a
good sermon In The Baptist church laft evening,
Rev =. g. Riddle Of the Van Als.yno circuit.
whose homo Is here, VIII "a m0rroW lead to the
hyncncnl altar Miss Ellln, the beautiful aud
accomplished daughter Of Rev. J. ~ Binhly,
presiding elder OF THIS district. Mrs. =. q. Rid
dc, Mr. Riddles mother and br. and Mrt
% n. Bonner went this morning 10 Sherman 10
witness thr nuptlalH pt tho happy couple
Roy. u N. sherwood of the kOestuD circuit,
aud family, are IN the city visiting rclatiyet,
aud Will leave ia Che morning for tic annual
conference NJ Paris.
Mr. II. y, siolaef of The Mnthdor Land and
Cattle company IN the Panhandle, arrived hOn.
thi- morning ON q brief visit 10 his relatives
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-18
MA CITY.
.,,r ARRIVALS.

Il :. Leachman, pat
Doechigis.. colorado Cityi y ~ !,
"a u l.egl''B oimers, n. ~ r. ~, 4
IN. B. \ Bon Chicago; j. Me-
4 y I'm SoTi L, J. Ken, sonora,
e, buffalo obnson, Chicago; a, j.
4 i. Z, r, ". lIuck, Waukesha;
4 -, Dallas q " Bycrs, Shermani
I Aas'ln Ii. shelly, NJ. strauss
4 Taeori 81. LOUIS jas; II.
bingham, W. W. Wiltshire,
i New o,'' I. scow, sedalla' J. A.
\ rsiori = osis; Chas. X. Ledride'
ID s. ,g1%oodnad, Jersey Cityi G.
Y u son. Tom j. Johnson, Ar
~ s lm city; j. w Dunn, -
b lloas'' 'Sirawn, Stmnwi J =.
4; ), :. q. 2. Weaber, city; j.
slTl1 cify, II. c. Robinson, 81.
ondres ' Ro6erts, Marshalli W. j.
u. I, ,esyine; j. d. Ford, Deca-
y Big 1sR,,D7 Nacogdoches; II. =.
ID. & f.Soches; John Weastly, Mar
NTVs' Fustis, Henrietta; A. d.
1 T.,,reIi; L. McAuley, We "a I1 ora
uorran, Irving, hasI u ,;, a. o,,,I
h .,.Sd Mrs. n. A. williams,
E.i .;;,ns Miss +. Medley, John
E Ii.i pinto; DR.. X. II. Lemond,
5aS schoaeld, Mexiai Geo. X.
u t.,Ie Rock; Ernest Morris, New
1 "a az ycrstracts, chicasoi a b
nyunswick: John Martin,
s.nnally. Kansas; William Full
y, county; George Wilhelm,
iils'' milo; ii. T. McGruder, Dali
~ 4 lee. Arizona; l.. l.. Keller,
" n w. Parnell, Beloit, Wis. ;
4 y.,lar. Z. f. Smith, Thomas
Fn,,aIlsm Duff, Kansas City; T..
W. Sherman; 4. A. Wilhelm,
w Mo; W. l.. Jones, Arkansas (;
~ w, Kansas City; A. Crook,
Nv, Al. p. Acker, agent OF the
...,ny; d. DriscOck, Galveston
W.. Thomas G, Martin, Kyle;
"a IN. Spring Creek; j. Il. VIII
A s.,therford; r. G.. Kendrick,
.Sir. T. j. Davis, Waco; c. j.
4 VA wife, j. L. Hovreukamp and
Z s'rT, +. z. penfeld, j. c. Will
Il Il Louis.
4 pekwick. George Cooper, New
a nbo Cooper. New York; | w.
4 yew York; Jos. b. Mayer, Buff
EY.J.G. Ellis, Shreveport, La. ;
t,lrae. Kansas City; Sam Klein,
I'm; q. i. simmons, Boston; J.
',n,ng, Eyannilo; Louis Cook, Gin
IN I W. Watkins, Dallas; 7, j.
m lr Fred Hughes, Kansas City;
Ellison, Dcming, n. NJ; &. c.
K, Dallas; II. b. Chapman, Chi
[W. II. Boykiu, st. Louis; Harry
e,he New York; S. w. Blount Jr.,
AugQstlle, ltA. w ~ OicHdhh'
ma: j. c. Stickney, Henrietta; ]
Dltmsn, St. Louis; Robert c. Cow
nashville, Tex; Anna +. Bacon,
Mich. T. p. Ward, st, Louis; R.
.snder, Waco, Tex; l.. w Husk,
,eshs, wis; 0. j, Carpenter, Chi.
. Hunter Craycroft, st. Louis; Col,
Wesley, Margaret, Tex; G. Vile
!, Indlanoa, Tex; Z. c. Dodson,
ouls; j. G.. Sargent, st. Louis; J
Merchant, Bowie, Tex; l., Spiekcr.
Kansas City. Il, L. Greer
A. Slesfcld, Sherman; f. II
/, Chicago; ID. e. Mulligan
,nnclsco; " Hirsch, Kansas City
Inder n. Y; +. j. Boesse, n. Y; j.
an, St. Louis; Geo. Z. Todd, Jeffer
Geo. W. Read, Mcxia, Tex; H. NJ
ST. Louis; r. G. DoGraffcrind
view; A. w. Morrison, Longyiew
NelbOrne, Henrietta; S. W. Nal
lad daughter, Camden, Ark; q. 4
bald and wife, Henrietta.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-18

conespondenee o. lhe Gr1elle.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
MORGAN. TIKI, Nov iG.--rhe school concert
Friday night was a most Interesting AFFAIR and
WIS largely attended
PETE Meyers farmer living near Walnut
springs, was on HIS way 70 the bottom for a
load 81 wood Thursday morning last when his
team became frightened and ran away. While
they we're passing over q rough portion OF the
road Mr. Meyers was iostled OF the wagon He
fell directly under the wheels and was injured
so badly that he only lived q few moments.
Rev. I'd Wallace, the newly chosen pastor Of
The Baptist church at this place, has been sui
fering severely the past week with black laun
dice. For few days his life was despaired Of,
bVfindlcations now favor his recovery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-18
An Army omcer Fined.
to tne Gaaett

sAS ANTONIO, Tx, Nov E.-Capt j. g.
balance Of the United States army at Fort
ClaTk, before whom as Judge advocate two ofn
GERS were recently tiled for gambling with pro-
fessiOnals, and who made some very severe
structures against the latter, had n difficulty
With one OF the gamblers NJ Bracket on Satur
day evening. The gambler demanded an apOl-
oyy. Tue captain refused, and answered by
drawing his pistol and firing one shot at the
lrate monte man. The shot did no damage,
whcteupon the captain rctreated In good order
to the garrison and was afterwards fined so for
carrying piatol The gambling fraternity are
very mach worked up over the affair and
threaten 10 have dire revenge,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-18
a Young mi.sourinn Abroad.

SAN ANTONIO, TEN, Nov, l7.--Jim BIRD, a
young MissOurian about twenty two years OF
age has been convicted In the federal court on
a charge OF breaking into small pOstofice In
IN Sale county and robbing the store attached
of q few articles not over the value Of 70. Bird
committed perjury In trying 10 clear himself,
Judge Turner viii sentence hiyn 20 term In
the penitentlary at Chester, III before adjourn
ment. Bird had two companions In the robbery
who will also have a healthy room.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-18

Special to The Gazette.

MARSHALL. TEX, Nov 1.-THE y. NJ. @. a.
of Marshall meets regularly with gOod attend.
ancc standing committee visits the jail
every sunday and holds a short service
Mcesrs. Lloyd and iouree OF the Marshall ,
Paris Northwestern are In town
The GAZETTE was In great demand Saturday
on account Of the Galveston fire. In fact, all
daliies were, but THE GAZETTE was "hrst
cboioe' as long a. Il lasted, which was only a
few minutes,
The last issue Of the Marshall Messenger
contains a list OF thirty eight new residences
going up hero.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-18
Attempted burglary Arrested far Theft
spcclal 70 the GAzottO.


DALLAS, TIN, Nov. l7--At late hour last
night the bar keeper, who .lceps In the rear OF
Pringnls saloon, heard noise at the bnck
"cropc" up TO The door and opened II easily,
right IN the face OF two men, Who ran on ms fast
az their legs could carry them, the bar kcopc T
firing couple OF thOts at them % they sailed
over tho garden wall. Tho burglars lefl with
such precipitation that they left chlsol aud u
brace and bit behind
Detective Jack Duncan, who has been work
INK up the railroad safe robbery at Lew
lsyille, returned 10 the city 10 day.
He reports that he arrested NJ,
Gates, the station-Hg 3nt, and placed him In the
Decatur Jail ON suspicion. Mi Duncan hnyH
all the circumstances connected with the rob
berry point 10 Gates na the guilty party IatcH
has been agent only short time. The amount
stolen was $500
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-18
WACO.
Tom VarneI ADVISED to Surrender Him
self-The White Case.

self-The White Case.
Special TO the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Nov l7.--Mrs. Varnell,
mother of Tom Varnell, has been In CON
sultation with her sons attorneys here,
and intimations are heard that Vanell Is
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of coming IN
and surrendering His friends believe
that he has prejudiced his case by escap-
ing from Jail, and that he will be In a
much better position TO hope for
acquittal, by volunteer surrender,
than to run the risk Of capture
Judge Mccormick viii render his de-
cision tomorrow in the case OF Joseph A.
white, the alleged Brazilian counterfeit
er, for removal of the trial 20 st. Louis.
The result is doubtful but II IS believed
White will be tried In Waco. Another
point argued by the prisoners counsel,
that White be discharged without further
legal proceeding, was also taken under
Adjustment by the court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-18
sman Pox in Rlnneo county.



AUSTIN, TEN, NOV. lT--InformatiOn comes
from Blnnco county That two men, John and
James Richards, returned from Mexico TO
Blrdstown In that county and developed two
fine cases OF smallpox. lhcy reside eight
miles from BtrdNown, which Is twenty -ilvc
miles from BumeE The snal -poN cases are "
the most yirulont description.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-18

special to tho Gazette.

AURORA, TEN., Nov. us. 4. Biting bought
sixty two bales Of cotton for the Fort Worth
market yesterday. lie has bought up 10 date
1850 bales,
shaw N Rector have received money TO buy
any to pass through to Rhome as II has been do
ing heretofore.
The newly appointed postmaster succeeded
cradle trouble in illrg IL. lie win take charge
as soon as Grover gives him his returns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-18
Henrietta.


HENRiRTTA, Tx, Nov. l7.-1hrouRh the
courtesy OF Mr. J. n. Israel, president OF the
triple bRnks, whose failure has arcndy been
given In the columns ~ rnE IAzEfrE, we are
IN possession OF an epitoniNod statement Of
the resources and liabilities OF the defunct
banka. The fun statement Of the exact cpudi
Oilce to day. Ia conversation with Mr..
Israel, he sseinA somewhat chaBTined over his
failure. and stated that there was no need Of a
failure. At the time OF the failure the banks
we're paying very handsome profits, and
through foresRhtcd fnanclering they might
haye maintained their existence permanently.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-18
Surrendered by his Bondsmcn.

SUCCiHI 20 the GNZcttc,
pALEsTtNE, TEX, Nov. I7-Mr. G.. ANliug.
who Is under bond TO await the action of the
grand Jury under charge of shooting az Mai
Martin illngle some two months ago, was given
up TO the o1lcCrs yesterday by two of his bonds
men who feared he was making preparation e.
leave town, on account OF some business trims
action he had recently had Mr.. ANiing Is now
ondeavoring 10 make a new bond, with hope,
ffg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-18
= Failure ut Galveston


GALNESroN, TIN, Nov. lt.--Nathan Arnold
retail drug dealer, made an assignment to
Leon Blum to day Tor the benefit Of accepting
creditors only. Ills liabilities arc about Sl0,uON
His assets are nearly $1,000 nOmlnally but 10 Is
thought that they WIN not realize moro than
SIS OO0 or SiSnn,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-18
san Antonio's New Postmaster.

SAN hNToSIo, Ten, Nov. lT.-Dr H. L.
Howard, the newly appointed Democratic post
master for san Antonio. took formal charge OF
his ONCE yesterday, yico James T. NCwcOmb.
The doctor retains MIR, J. u. Walters as his
deputy, making three changes, az follows II.
G, King, Jr., money order clerk, John True
stamp clerk. The doctor Is popular man, and
will no doubt make an efficient postmaster.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-18

Have used Tongaline, in an obstinate
case of neuralgia with success, where
quinine, gelseminum and aconite had
failed TO relieve.
c. II. d. GLE, Fcnango, Kan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-18

IWoRrs SrRtNO, TEN., NOV. lG-1ho 1csc6.
erf institOto OF Hood county held Us regular
session here Oday Some very Interesting
essays were read, which were followed hv dis.
cushions ot The suhicrts treated hy the cSsayists
The nest meeting VIII be held atoranbury,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-18

Doipss and Happenings Of the BAY
Occurrences for Veal
or Woe.
Gatherings from over the state Reported
Specially Tor tho Gazette by its
own Correspondents.


special 10 iNt NaAfiits
pilor foiNr, THN,. NOV. l,,--,ioc Maun made
his appearance his morning and voluntarily
gave himself ur 10 The ohlccrs sud was pifccd
upper bond Ter his appearance 90 murrDW,
whom ne VIII have preliminary hearing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-18
ADVICE TO Mothers.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething' II
soothes the child, soitens the gums, al
LAYS all pain, cures wind collie, and IL the
best remedy for diarrhea. 20 cents a
bottle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-18
nlsmIs.ed wllhout Argument

DAL4-,s TIN, Nov. 1.-THE preliminary
bearing OF sheriff Wright OF Clay county and
four ot his deputies charged with attempting
20 steal horses IN the Indian Territory. was con
cludrd hoforc commissioner bentley this even.
Ing. The oHsea were dismissed Without arpi.
mCut oil thV counsel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-18

ana Cantin.
TIRED or IHg Jon.
vupss,tso. Nov y ut Is reported
,hat M ihe mcuy bers VI the commIssionio FOR
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-18

lIIe 7rtIl'ei+ual tni1 aIepifsI'''' 80 -.
foot was caught ~ the cGr-wheel ana
badly inashed and bruised
The ladies Of Tie Congregational church
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-18

lba,iH % fpsilsh
nuts. raised ia sew Alcalco, 9i'ff el'
from Las Vegas 10 NeYl On avg
Orlcsus thu past nlelhhs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-18

nominees tnaL nurIng lIr ast year ne lias
received ElI ,55s Sin answer 70 prayer"
not single donation having been
solicited
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-10-16
and SHOES

1 have ready for the fall and
winter trade a large assortment
of boots and shoes for men and
women that 1 can recommend.
Also all kinds of Ladies' Shoes,
laced and buttoned, of the finest
quality. A full line of ladies' and
gentlemen's slippers, and chill
dren's shoes of every style and
quality. Call and look at them
before purchasing elsewhere, and
YOU will find they will give you
satisfaction.
N. J. PIERSON,
NORTH WALNUT ST.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-10-16

ONE of the most distinguished
prelates of the Roman Catholic
4 Church, Cardinal John McCloskey,
Slied last Saturday morning in New
ork,aged 65 years. He was noted
9nll,r his unwearied exertions for pro-
TTsSting the charitable institutions OF
a. 20, church, and his name will always
,e e spnnected with the great Cathe-
/, psltpsan New York City, to which he
l'n NM '8yen much attention and $40,
With IS,4t3m his private purse.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-10-16

THE State of New York has a
Dairy Commissioner to look after
the interests of the dairymen Of the
State Commissioner Brown and his
assistant, Mr.. B. F. Van Valkenburg,
have done a good work in carrying
out the intent and provisions Of the
law. The latter in a recent inter-
view said, "That during the first
wear of the commits sion's existence,
and under the penal clause in the
law. 100 arrests were made among
retail dealers, and Notwithstanding
vexatious delays many of them were
pushed to conviction. Sixteen OF
the foregoing were manufacturers.
The effect of this vigorous prosecu'
tion NAV be said to have practically
destroyed the trade in spurious but
ter; two large factories in Brooklyn
and one in Orange county have given
M the business and wholesale deal
ers have either abandoned it or gone
bevond the limits Of the State.
During the present year the squad
OF sanitary police under Assistant
Commissioners Van Valkenburg's di
rection have kept a vigilant eye
npon the milk adulterators, and
about two hundred OF these enemies
to the public health have come tc
grief. The effect Of these proseeo
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-10-16

| hereby certify that the foregoing contains q
frne list Of nl the licenses issued and disposed OF
from the list day Of October 1884 20 the 1T DAY Of
October 1885, with the amount OF each received,
(GoSD Of oaiee this lirst day Of October, A. d
| N W. HICKMAN
Clerk Of the Peace.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-10-16

t;ons is best understood, when 1t IS
learned that Oleomargarine and
other foreign substances made to re-
nresent butter, do not come into the
market in answer to a legitimate &c
mand; the supply Of the honest pro
ducts of the dairy is large enough TO
meet the local want and leave a large
surplus for export. The key to Its
manufacture lies in the enormous
proft which tempts the cupidity oil
conital and the greed Of the retail
dealer. BY purchasing the iresn
product of the Western dairy, ana
mixing it in the proportion OF one
nopnd to nine of the foreign sub
stances. an imitation of fresh dairy
hutter is made, and sold rs such Il
tbe market; coming directly in com
petition with the genuine product 0
the State dairy. which lowers I'LL
price of butter, while the public pa.
an exorbitant price for a spurlou
article The value of the work don
Inv Commissioner Brown ana his as
sistant is beyond estimate in II
: value to the dairy interest and I'll
general public, and these gentlene
f deserve great praise for the etieetlV
, manner in which they discharge
: their duties, as their action is penel
T. cial to the dairy interest OF the VINO
@ country.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-10-16
the NEEDS AND ADVANTAGES OF DEL
AWARE.

There are some things connected with the
recent exhibit at Fairview Park, Dover 'lS'
are deserving of the attention, not only oil 'ile
DeoDIe of our State but of those of other sec
tions. that are not so highly favored IN cir
mate. soil and variety of production.
In the Agricultural Department were TO DC
found. not only crowd of intelligent ana
,yal1-;nformed farmers, but a collection Oh
cults vegetables and other farm products
that for quality and variety can be equaieu
IN hut few sections ofour country Inc nun
exhibit from ]. c. Brown & Sons Locust
Grove Farms, wyoming, and the vegetables
exhibited by c. w. Killen, of FELTON,, were a
s,,rDrise even to citizens Of the State VINO
know its capabilities, while strangers VINO
had only heard her sneered at as the pos
SCISSOR of barren sands and sedge fields Wouiu
h. amazed at their beauty and variety. ms
.,,azemeut would be increased as they
turned to the exhibit of the Lily Lake frui
Farms and Packing House, by Samuel H.
Derbv and Co., Woodside, Del, and real
lied fiat the business that could make sucl
a beautiful display of every variety OF irui
3 in glass and tin cans, put up with the great
est care to suit frst-class customers, was Is
tablished in 1877 OIL what was considered
: WORKOUT farm used up by constant cropping
. It is now capable of raising the fruit ana veg
etables and putting up 100000 cans in a sir
gle season. e..
: The firm consists of the members OF IN
family of Henry w. Derby, of Chateaugal
: N. Y They purchased their present tra'
in 1877. and at once went to work TO gro
: fuit. Sixty acres were planted in choi'
d varieties. and their first canning was done
i common cooking stove. To-day the o
a farm blooms like garden, and their larl
- hacking house contains every variety oil III
y cbinerv for facilitating and perfecting the
u work. The Lilly Lake" brand is found
IL the first rank. At the Dover Fair they
re ceived silver medal for the best exhion
# canned fruit, and although the comPetiu
70 was sharp and the committee very exactin
Samuel H. Derby and Co. took the first a
b sacoud Dremiums on wilkins Cling, VINO
S, neaclies. and Reeves Late Yellow IN halV'
Of all nut up in Lightning, Glass Jars.
rs The Derbys are only one of many fainil
~, who have made success of fruit growing
!, Delaware, who have come here and by u
:" ing advantage of our soil and climate h'
le. established comfortable, and in many cas-
no Iuvurious homes We want more men
lp the same class to develop our resources.
or State in the Union offers greater advanti
:. in climate, sol, and variety ofprOduction'e
''' communication and cheap freights. LOCI
nj one item of industry, s2,7oo, 600 this sea
returned for peaches alone, to say nothing
the immense quantities of berries and OF
he products. We want men who have v
ed push and industry, and to such we pronis
ire fair measure of success.
AZ ' p II {
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-10-16

The sailing days from Milford until further no
tiee. will be every Monday at p. M. hom Serb
ners wharf. ,,,,.1,, - q
She will leave Philadelphia every Thursday at
D. m from Pier 1S. South WharveS ,,..-...,.
John II Apel, in Cnoper's Bulding' Mlliord Del.
All letters aud orders for freight in Pinl5deipnla
should be addressed to 'Steaner D. Hot No.
5iO south Delaware Avenue" jonathan May ~
SOns9