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The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-12-05
THIBODAUX LA. SATURDAY, DECEMBER s. 1885.
Deaf Left BarS.

will you be good enough TO Let me
walk at your other side ?" said gentle
man to companion with whom he was
crossing the City Hall Park. Il am
deaf in my left ear, and I have been
trying for five minutes to get on yonr
left side, SO that might hear what you
say; but You seem to have been en-.
desvoring to prevent me-"
"Why, of course I have" was the
reply. Il, too, am deaf in the left ear,
and if we change sides could not hear
q word you said.
Both gentlemen looked as.onished.
and went on Their way laughing.
"There is nothing unusual in such an
experience" said New York aurist.
The left ear is peculiarly liable to
deafness or partial loss of hearing. An
immense number Of persons rely
wholly, or in great measure, upon the
right ear to do the duty of two, and it
very soon becomes trained to fully bear
the pressure pla ed upon 1t. Persons
who have been long deprived of the
hearing Of the left ear can usually hear
sounds at distance far more distinctly
than those whose hearing is divided
between two ears, owing to the peculiar
sharpness acquired by tue solitary Or
gan, which is seldom sympathetically
affected.
"The only incony yenience 1 know Of
in the loss of hearing by the |. # is
when one is walking wi h lady, or
driving friend in buggy, or other
wise so situated that you can not easily
get your sound ear toward them. But
for a constant travel,.r, such a. drum
mer, such an affection is invaluable,
No noise in hotel can keep h m awake
at night. He has only to press lis
good ear to the pillow, and what can
disturb him ?"-Neu York Sum
The brain is the palest of al the in
ternal organs, and the heart the red
deet Whatever comes from the brain
carries she hue of the place it came
from, and whatever comes from the
heart carries the heart and color of its
birthplace.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-12-05

A VERMoNTER claims to have hen
80 years old.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-12-05

VERY stubborn man is often wrong,
nat seldom dishonest
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-12-05

STATE OF LOUISIANA.


10Th Judicial District Court, Par
ish LatOurche.
CLERKS OFFICE
!, the undersigned. do hereby certify thu
the toilowing uamed persons werr drawn :
Jurors for the December term of Court l3S
~ the Jury commissioners of said Paris
III the eth day Of October 1885.
For the first week of Court to serve :
Grand and Prti, Jurors, for Monday, d.
ceub-r 7rh. 1885:
! tarill~aux amilie Ith
Michelet Albert J. e,d
ThibO :ahA +. A. 2ud
F,anklin Benjamin. 2nG
Dionne Ernrst Sth
Bo 'dreaux Lovincy 5th
Leblanc J. +. 9th
Tetrenu Hercules 18th
9 Babin j L 2nd
10 Lefixnc n. VI. 9th
IL Gau,le Oscar 2pd
l2 In:r.haiu Jeskee 10Th
Is B"urseois kleber Yah
II fg-rs Steve 9Th
ID IOups Oscar 9TH
l6 jaw ison Samnsl 5ih
II t'-rnard Washington 4tl,
Is Maronge Theophile 2nd
f9 amphell James ,th
~ "Ot-e Ihco,lore 9TH
II bourgeois Alceste 2ud
~ Brown Oscar 3rd
2S >rsentaux Valsin 3rd
- Leonard Ernest 5th
- l'rrgeron Narcelin Bird
70 Suiaru8 Willian 4fl
q sciia bert BarthcIemy 9th
20 F". d SYLVAN :,th
:9 t:ritirb Henry 9Th
20 IA binch Nn'ston 2nd
81 .iDtfmanu Frank End
- 'iaudt A eAandre 7lh
33 logan Hugh Jr. 2nd
81 Hoh"an, HenryJ s,d
IS Saucier Victor ,th
so Lccilr Sylvain 9Th
81 Augelloz Oscar tst
:'s Lhsseigne Felix 5th
80 Cuihtment Roman lst
Az Boudreaux Loais f. 2ud
Al rxt.or W. II. Jr. 2ud
AZ Saunders Lewis Z. 10Th
AZ kasan w. Z. 2ud
A Wrriing Martin ?nd
IS Ledet .eiilNMu yud
10 Coleman jackson 2ud
~ i.ichard Emile 9TH
* kiI iere l.. V. 2ni
~ i.eserure ;.Inile End
~ Naqnin Aureii~n 5th
nd. For tn. 2nd week Of said Court beai,
nlng "n Monday. December l4eh, 1855, t
serve .s petit jury viz: Ward
Coyan Hugh Sr. end
Franklin evils 4.h
Mccormick Richard End
4Campbrll Oi~z,e 9Th
q Disher William 4th
krrne Davis 5th
PORTER AnatSle Jth.
3 ThibO1aux Paul 7th.
3 Braux Marcel Jr. 3rd.
10 Cohst,n Mason 9Th.
III Chauyiu Ernest 4th.
IL llehelt Kodolphc 7th.
t3 Tnups James Nh.
"a krae'nei Joseph 9th.
l., Ihibndaux Joseph 7tl,
1t Wallace Emile lat.
II Wi liam E. T.. 7tk.
Is norcy Adrlen End.
~ Folse Eugene Jr. 9Th.
~ Mobley Thomas s. 4ta.
II Boudre.,u Clovis 5th.
- Leonard Joseph 5th.
% liars Wiitrid 5th
"a Anderson Lewis .)r. 2na.
25 Thomas Baptiete 7th.
70 Mati,ernr Iyprlen 7th.
y Murris W. 5. 4. y. 3rd.
- Legendre Ar,h hnr eth.
~ Pay"e Edward 2nd.
30 Aubcrt Biehvenu 5th.
Third. For tn. :'ri week Of said Court i
ginning on Monday December 2lst 1885 /
serve as petit Jury viz:
Lenain }. b. End.
Leonard Charles Ah.
La.uerrs Joachim ord.
Cart,z j. seph Jr. 9th.
- Lassrlgne Leon 5th.
7Kraemer Grsgo;re 9Th.
. 1 Jaws Cns .s e; ~ ~. ~
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-12-05

Subscribe to the SENTINEL.
per year.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-12-05
'ssoss:ll ON Coughs"

Ask FIR Rough on Coughs, for Coughs
'"ia>. Sore Throat, lIoar>entss. Troches
&c; Liq i'll. .5c.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-12-05
''R0sl&h ON Rats"

Clears ont rats, mice, roarhes. flies
ants bed hugs. skunks, chipmunks, GO
.'hers. l5c. Druggists
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-12-05
Heart Pains.

Palpitation. Dropsical. Swellngs, Dizsi-
less. Indigestion. Headache, 81 eplessnsss
s.nred by Wells Health Reviewer"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-12-05

warts bunions-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-12-05
Rough ON PAIN POrOu 40
Plaster;

bacSache, pains in chest or side. rheuma-
tisu,, neuralgia.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-09
ELLIHAN--GlLMGX.

Hear the mellow wedding bells golden bells
What a world Of happiness their harmony fOreells.
The elite of Milford society assem-
lled in Christ Church, on Wednesday
afternoon last, to witHess the marriage
ceremony performed by Rev. /. H.
Jackson. that made Dir. Arthur BEN
bow Gilman, of Staten Island, New
York, and Miss Mary Stuart Gilman,
of Milford, man and wife. Promptly
at $3.50 p. m, the bridal party entered
the chnrchi the bride leaning on the
arm Of her father, Mr.. p. II. Gilman,
was met at the ohancel steps by the
groom, accompanied by bis best man,
Mr. Ernest Nelson, Of New York;
then turning to the chancel they knelt,
according to the usual custom Of the
ceremony. The bride wore an olive
green travelling dress with bonnet and
gloves to match, and "arried a large
boauet. They left for a short bridal
tour on the AS train. Every part Of
the pretty ceremony passed off pleas
Rntly and without a hitch and the good
taste of those having the management
of details in charge was displayed, by
not allowing the church or chancel to
be over decorated with flowers,yet hav-
ing them so arranged as to give tone
and effect.
On Tuesday eyeHing the friends of
the happy couple were permitted 10
view the presents, which number over
one hundred. Space will not permit
us to mention each article, but the ver.s'
handsome box of sterling silver, of Tiff
fany's make, the gift Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Arson Phelps StOkes,o New york de
serves special mention, and we would
also like to mentlan the articles made
of hammered bronze but space forblds.
The ushers at the church were Messrs
Chandler Gilman, Irving Adkins, n.
Davis, DR.. j. S. Prettyman.Jr Albert
Elliman aud Francis w. Johnston.
Twice blessed Is the happy couple.
because in the day of their great hap
pIness they remembered the printer,
and as we pen these few lines as testi-
mOuy of cur good wishes. the eyes of
editor, compositor and devil rest with
smiling satisfaction upon their remem-
brance, which took the form ola pretty
cake, made by Mr. i. Geilinger. May
their days be many and full of pleasr
ure, and may cupid hurry along an
other occasion for thanks.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-09

Rev. J. S. Willis preached in the
Avenue NJ. E. Church last Sunday.
He took for his text part of the 8sth
verse of the 10th chapter Of Acts
"Who went about doing good and
healing all that were oppressed of the
devil" The first point he made was
the activity of Christ. He was a doer
Of good, not negatively but positively,
He went about doing good. God loved
the world, and Christ assured US of
that love by coming down among us
aud doing good He proves himself
worthy to be our leader by doing good;
people will not follow an unholy
leader for more than a short time, there
was no guilt found in Christ. lie is
our leader Ivy His sympathy that SYM
pathy by which great generals have
secured the devotion of their soldiers, |
the sympathy that shares their trials.
Christ sympathizes with us in poverty /
for He had not where to lay His head;
in grief, for He wept at the grave of
Lazarus: in temptation for lie was
tempted as we are; in pain for He suf-
fered for ms. This sympathy is based
ON the love Of God, and it was this SYM
pathy and love that formed the scheme
Of redemption. Jesus sympathiZes
with our physical wants for he fed the
five thousand by miracle He symps-
thizes with our social needs. for He
turned water into wine to add to the
Joy of wedding feast He sympa-
thizes in our dangers, the sailor boy has
no guardian like Him who stilled the
raging of the sea. His great love TO
man is proved by His providing the
means of grace. Christ realized our
Oss, the loss o. His image in our
hearts; the loss of our moral control,
~ which man becomes the victim of S
lis passions. He recognized the loss C
# God, and He made it possible that E
rope should spring eternal in the hui II
nan breast. :
He Is powerful to heal all that are pos
essed by sin. He is able to destroy
he works Of the devil. He met the
evil i'm the dem0niac that was pos T
ssseI by the legion and drove them v
mt and returned the man in his right C
lind to his home. He met the devil A
righteousness, that goes about i'm \
liver slippers, in the sparkling bowl Y
nd the dance. He met it in Mary "
Iagdelene and drove it out. He saw T.
J her a spark of true womanhood and II
-e famed It to flame, till in sorrow II
il joy she knelt at His feet and "
ashed them with her tears. He met A
Ic devil of persecution and prejudice -
Saul and drove it out, the voice that
illed the waves of the sea stilled the
lid passions of his heart, and he be-
PIE the faithful disciple of the relig-
n lie had prosecuted. How does this -
ply to us? IfJesus is such char
ter we should love Him, we should -,
icy Him, we should initiate Him in D.,
ing about and doing good. We
ould bind up the brolsen-hearted,
IS the weak and lift up the fallen. III
e should work as He worked, and -
ercome Satan as He overeame,
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-09
LITERARY NOTES.


strawbridge & clothior's Quarterly for
autumn, Is just received. It reproduces the
many excenencies which we have pointed
out in previous issues of this publication for
the ladies. There is the same bewildering
array of illustrations, the most notable one of
wiich is the colored frontispiece of graceful
modes designed by Janet, of Paris, Tie lit.
erary part Of the magazine is filed with artis
cles calculated to interest the ladies' At one
extreme there is an original novelette, by
John Habberton, the author Of Helen's Ba-
bies and at the other, page devoted to the
kitchen by that practical writer and lecturer
on culinary matters, Miss Julia Corson
There are articles on dressniaking at home,
how to make up mourning goods, and des-
cripton Of 1--WE garments, the diagrams Of
which are given in a separate paper pattern
sheet The rest Of the magazine is devoted
to the description and illustration Of dry
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-09
GEORGETOWN.
'AUL PRY

Fle QetQbeF term Of court eonvenes Isl
this town on Monday next. Ia looking over
the trial list il is thought that it will be very
busy eession, Our lawyers are as bnsy as
bees The town commissioners have re,
ceived the bricks for paving the walks in
the "circle." They have also ordered sew.
oral thousand bushels of shells, WHICH will
arrive about Epy. Ist to be used on the
main streets of our town.
Mr.. William Wiley while cutting wood at
his residence in this town on Monday,
caught his axe over clothes line and Il fell
with great force upon his head cutting it to
the bone. The blood flowed so freely from
the wound that Drs Robinson and Layton
were called i'll and with considerable diff
Guilty stopped the flow of blood. 1t is sup
posed that the axe touched the BRAIN but
ne y nov doing well
Blr. Wesley Pepper, son of the late Asbury
Pepper, died at the residence of his brother
iH,law, Mr. A. P. Ewing, on Monday after,
noon last, aged about IS years, of eonsump-
ton. Mira Laura Wilson, wife of William
Wilson, and a daughter of ex-Sherif Sharp
of Seaford, died at his residence about five
miles from this town on Monday last, of con-
sumption, aged about IS years
qhe oil brick sclippl Building at the cor
ner Of Race and Pine Streets which has been
a terror to 50 many of our young citizens in
by gone days,will be sold at public sale on
Tuesday next and perhap be torn down.
The restaurant near the depot has beeu
leased by Mr. James speakmau, late of Phil
adelphia. It Eill be improved and run in the
best style.
Nj. Natlianei Pusey has accepted a position
as salesman in the well known establish.
ment Of Jacob Reed and Sons, Of Philadel.
phia,. He entered upon his duties on Mon
day last. HEN.
GEORGETOWN, Oct 9TH, 1885.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-09

NEW REAL ESTATE AGENCY.-The
undersigned have associated them
selves for the purpose of conducting a
real estate agency. Parties having
real estate for sale in Kent and Sussex
counties at reasonable prices, are asked
to place it in our hands for sale. We
shall not act upon the false principle
of eXtorting from purchasers fabulous
prices for the benefit Of the seller; but
will endeavor to act as tie medium
through which the seller may find a
purchaser to their mutual advantage.
Orr efforts will not be alone to find
purchasers in other States, but buyers
at home as well. Office on Walnut
street, three doors above the Bank.
N. H. DAVIS,
II. /. HYNsON.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-09

goods. Many will find this ofvery great us,
to them, in enabling them to select patterns
styles and prices of goods with nearly the
same facility as their more fortunate sister.
shoppers who can travel to Philadelphia to
make their purchases in person. It is only
so cents a year Address Strawbridge &
Clothier, Philadelphia.
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
In November will commence the second
volume of Good Housekeeping. It will
appear in new type and have as a leading
feature the first installment of new serial
by Catharine Owen, author Of Culture and
Cooking, " and one of the most practical
writers of the day on household affairs en-
titled Ten Dollars Enough, - keeping house
On ten dollars a week. How it has been
lone. How it may be done again. It will
also contain the prize papers for which
prize Of $500 was given. and the usual
mount of instructive and interesting read |
ng. The number for October ) is good as
Usual.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-09
PERSONALS.

Misses Maggie Smith and Mamie
Truitt are visiting Dover.
Mr.. Peter Causey went to New Yorl,
on Monday.
Rev w. P. Davis is visiting his
father this week.
Dr. J. Dawson is the guest Of his
brother DR.. J. c. Dawson.
Prof. Geo. Rugg is visiting Mr.. r.
II. Gilman.
Misses Mamie Weleh and Laura
Johnson are visiting near Smyrna.
Miss Emma ellis is visiting her
brother Ar. Edward Gillis.
Mrs. Gilman, Miss Jessie Gilman,
and Miss Serena II. Gilman were in
Milford on Wednesday. They re-
turned to New York on the last train.
Mr.. Irving Adkins and Mr. Edgar
Haynes were in Milford Wednesday.
Mrs Sarah Martin will remove to
Milford from Milton) on Wednesday
next. Bhe will occupy the house she
recently purchased of VIM. Reynolds,
Mr.. c. w. Wiley, of Lewes, is an ap-
plicant for Clerk of Orphans Court
and Register of Chancery in Sussex,
He is well fitted for the position.
DR.. J. w. Laws is an applicant for
the Office of Recorder of Deeds for Sus-
sex.
Mr.. II. w Wilbur moved with his
family to Providence, r. l., last week,
where he has accepted "a situation in a
large music store. Miss Carrie Will
bur, also, has lucrative situation in
the same 6stablishnent.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-09

THE new and fine three-masted
schooner, Anna and Mary Carlisle,
1923 tons), John RevilIe, master, from
Kennebec, Me-, With a cargo of ice to
the Petersburg Ice Company, arrived
at this point last evening having been
detained at two points in the river
on account Of low tides. The bill Of
lading of this schooner calls for 54l
tons Of ice. and it is certainly the larg-
est cargo Of this kind, If not Of any class
that has been brought to Petersburg
since the war, and no doubt prior to it
also. Her draught OF water is ten feet
eight inches. She was built by SIM
pier & Reville, of Milford, Del.-Peters-
burg Elk.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-09

LAST Monday two small boys, aged
respectively seven aud eleven years,
passed through Milford enroute for the
Dover Fair. They were driving colt
only tyo-and-a-haIf years old. and had
never been over the road before. On
inouiry we learned that the boys are
sons of ex-ShcriR T. b. Windsor o.
frankfort, Del, and had left home at
six O'Clock in the morning. They de-
Dended upon inquiry to find their way
over a strange road fitfy-three miles
long and they reached Dover at pm.
They arrived safely At home on We'd
pesday.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-09

An Important Discovery.

The most important discovery is that which
brings the most good to the greatest number.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, will preserve the health and
save life, and is a priceless boon to the afflicted.
Not only docs it positively cure Consumption, but
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, HOarseness,
and all affections Of the Throat, Chest and Lungs.
yield at once 10 It's wonderful curative powers.
If you doubt this, get a Trial Bottle Free, at
Aarshall's Dug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-09
NJ. H. DAVIS,
II. /. HYNsON.

ABOUT 1890 p. m. on Friday Of last
week, the evaporating factory of TheO.
Townsend, located at Nassau, Del. and
operated this year by Scott & Towns
end, took fire and was totally de-
strOyed. They were just finishing up
a very successful season, and had few
peaches in the machines and a lot Of
apples ready TO commence on after
dinner, " hich would close up business
for the season. The factory was 20x2s
feet main building, with shedding i2K
"a feet attached, and contained two
Clipper aud one Grier machines. The
loss on stock is oIly nominal, as the
fruit was removed from the factory as
fast as it was dried during the whole
season; but the machines, building,
baskets aud tools were valued at Sl7O0.
The insurance covers a little oyer one
half Of the lOss.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-09

FoUIK & DHLAmArHR have a
large line ofusefuI articles put up
very neatly, that they are selling
at 10 cents. Call and see them.
We name a few; extracts, Vanilla
and Lemon, Cough Mixture, Essence
Ginger, Universal Liniment, Anti
bilious Pills, Hair Tonic, Cologne,
Tooth Powder, etc. These are not
catch penny articles, but all of the
best quality.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-09

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
EruptiOns, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. Il is guaranteed to give perfect salts
iaetiO1, or money refunded. Price IS cts, per
box. Fer sale by q. ". MARSHALL, Druggist.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-09

TfTE Blink will be opened to the pub
lie tomorrow evening, should the
weather be favorable: tut next week
will he opening week, and It is Rntici-
pated that large crowd will be pres.
ent The skating surface has been en-
iaFged .Rpd additional seating capacity
has been attained by enlarging the
building. Special attractions will soon
be announced, which are now being
arranged for.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-09
THE BaRBER At TIE BRIDGE,

To all the people who are wise
When wishing 10 be barberized,
Come TO the bridge it is not far,
And you will find the barber Starr.
At early morn, at night or noon,
You'll find him in his neat saloon,
With pleasant face and easy chair
To shave your face or cut your hair,
He has scissors sharp and razors keen.
His soap Is pure his towels clean.
Walk to the Bridge. 1t Is not far,
And patrOnize the barber Starr.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-09

A lifetime spent on the road as a
travelling agent should be a good school
I'm which to learn the wants of tray
cling man, and teach the things that
are necessary to do TO conduct hotel
to please the travelling public. Such
experience has fallen TO the lot of Mr..
T. r. Henthorn, who has been in the
emplov of the Champion Reaper Conn
many but who has leased the hotel now
oeeupied by ". H. Smoot. He will
take possession January ist.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-09

TIE peach fever is rampant III Kent
and Sussex counties, and every young
man who can command the capital, is
investing in an orchard. If the thing
is not Oyer-dOne, they may And their
investment good one five years
hence; but the mistake Of planting an
orchard too large in size should be
avoided, rs a small orchard we'll titled
will pay better than large one only
hnlf Intended to.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-09

THE lBrge residence of DR.. r. H.
Clark ON North Walnut street, will be
heated by steam in the future. Mr.
d. H. Weeks has recently returned
from Connecticut where he purchased
the boiler and piping to do the work.
This residence and Col. NJ. Fl. Davis
are the only houses heated by steam
in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-09

doctor, I can neither lay nor set.
What shall 1 do?n II think you had
better roost, y was the reply. Now, if
lie doctor had prescribed a bottle of
Salvation Oil, for the poor fellows
it would have relieved
his patient at once. % cents.
Straw hats and linen busters viii
not be so very popular as heretofore;
Or. Bull'S Cough Syrup, however, viii
81 as popular IS eyer At IS cents,
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-09

THE steamer J. f. Holt was loaded
so deep on her last trip that she was
unable te pass over the bar on Satur-
day. The captain says That his new
boiler will enable him to force his way
over the flats even when drawing the
exact amount of water that is on the
lar
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-09

THE stallion Tankervile, owned by
A. S Small, of Lincoln, Del, took the
first premium at the State Fair at Do
yer, for style and speed. A colt Of his,
belonging to Geo. r. Swain, took the
first premium as colts under one year
III
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-09

TIE steam yacht Sunset, Capt. ].
X. Ridgeway, ran up to Milford on
Thursday 10 coal. She was on her
way from Barnegat TO Philadelphia,
where she will he Overhauled, and
then will go TO Florida to spend the
winter. She measured nine tons, drew
, feet inches, and was a very pretty
pleasure boat.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-09

FROM an orchard, only three-and-a-
half years old, w. p. Jones, of Nassau,
Del, has marketed over eleven hun
dred baskets of peaches tina. melted
him forty-iive cents per basket, culls
and all. This pays better than orange
culture in Florida.