davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
Milford Chronicle.
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MILFORD. DEL, FRIDAY, JAN. aard

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MILFORD. DEL.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
MARRIAGES.

HOLLOWAY BURTON.-At the residence of the
brides parents in Lewes. Del, on Jan. 18th, 1885.
by Rev. John d. Kemp, Martin E. Holloway, Of
Connecticut. and Miss Annie Z. Burton, Of
Iewes, Del.
WILLIN-LAYTON.-At the residence Of the
brides parents, Dridgevile, Del, on Jan. 18th,
1885, by Rev. W. S. Robinson. Mr.. George w
Willin and Miss Maggie Layton, both Of Bridge
VILE, Del.
-SHORT.-On Jan. sth, 1885 by Rev. Jas
Mallory, James A. Carey and Mrs. Mary Z. v.
Short, all of Milton.
MOWRY-WHEATLEY.- Jan. 18th, 1885, by
Rev. W. j. Paxon, in Philadelphia. W. c. Now
ry and Miss Ida Wheatley, formerly of George
town, Del
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23

In a report of the Secretary of
one of our Western Boards of Agri-
culture may be found these words /:
Immigration is our great necessity,
and nothing Oflabor or money should
be spared, the expenditure of which
will bring to us rapid immigration
of the highest order of intelligence
and moral worth. We believe no
other means to this end will be found
so economical, or so efficient, as the
worldwide publication of authenti-
Gated facts, faithfully and truthfully
collected"
Through the liberality of the Leg
islature that Secretary was enabled
to send thousands of copies of his
report through the Eastern States
and Europe for free distribution. A
few years later, the Secretary of that
same Board of Agriculture was en-
abled to report that the population
of his State had increased during
the preceding ten years, three-fold,
the number of acres under cultiva-
tiOn nearly five-fold, while the live
stock had increased in value in the
ratio of three to one, and he believes
that this gainin the wealth and pros
perity of the State was largely due
to the influence of their Board of
Agriculture and its published re-
ports which had been so freely
spread over the country.
Such facts as the above prove the
wisdom Of the recommendation of
our Governor in regard to the estab-
lishment offs State Board of Agri-
culture. What we want is to divert
the streams Of emigration that is now
flowing to the Western States, and
turn it into our own borders. To do
it, we must use the same means that
they have found so successful
Boards of Agriculture. Many Of the
Western and Southern States have
such Boards, and their reports are I
sown broadcast over the Eastern
States and Europe; two of these re-
ports are on our table,one from Mis-
sissippi the other from Michigan.
The report from Mississippi is a
pamphlet of one hundred pages, Civ /
ing short history Of the State and /
an exhaustive statement Of its soil,
industries and advantages. b
Every question that an emigrant :
could ask is answered in that vol v
ume. The one from Michigan is I
more voluminous, and goes into the p
most minute particulars. :
We must meet this competition on p
its own ground. Let our Legisla- :
ture give us a Board of Agriculture, d
and put it within the power of the 9
Secretary to furnish copy Of the cl
annual report to every farmer in the ci
State who win be to the trouble to
lsk for it,and to the secretaries and o.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
d E A T IL S

MALLORY.-On Saturday morning, Jan. 18th
1885, at the residence Of her mother, Edith Nal
lory, in the nth year Of her age.
MALLILIEU.- her residence in North Milford.
Mrs. Margaret Mallilieu, in the send year Of her
age.
WiLSON.-Near Georgetown, on Jan. 9th, 1885,
Miss Sarah Anne Wilson, aged % years.
RICHARDSON board of the Schooner Marion
and Lillian, in New York harbor, on Jan. 11th
1885, Elisha H. Richards aged u years. His re-
mains were taken to his home at Ocean View,
Del. He was well known as a sea captain and
coast pilot
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23

r Bur few states can show as good
fiinalcial standing as Delaware. The
report of our State Treasurer shows
that our assets are in excess of liza
bilaties, and the Legislature will have
no trouble in providing for the bonds
that will fall due in 1886. 1t is
plain that the State can afford to be
liberal; old-fashioned politicians may
groan about extravaganza, and
prOphesy utter ruin, but the world
moves, and a more progressive pol
icy must prevail. Governor Stock
leyIs recommendation that the inter-
est paid by the D. NJ. & V. Railroad
should be given to the school fund,
indicates that he is in favor Of adj
vancing the cause of education.
But the State can show liberality
not only by giving, but by giving
up, if any of the income is derived
from taxes that are a drawback to
our prosperity, or a burden on our
industries. There seems to be a
general opinion that the license tax
is such burden. 1t bears very un-
equally on the counties, New Castle
paying three times as much as Kent
and Sussex combined. 1t is vex-
atious to business men, not on ac-
count of its amount, which they
would be willing to pay if it was
necessary, but for the trouble Of
finding out what they ought to pay,
and the inquiry into their private
business. At a special meeting Of
the Wilmington Board of Trade,
called to consider the question of
d BJucing or abolishing the State tax,
o.n. stated by Mr.. Warner that
r'''S De manufacturers and YSasqt
sisel ,,e tax tax Of one-tenth of one
per cent on all purchases, whereas
Philadelphia merchants are divided
into five classes, and are charged {
$40, 500, $50, $40 and $50, accord ,
ng to the amount of business done.
Mr.. jackson said no other state is
.axed like Delaware, aud called at {
.ention to the fact that the Lobdell 4
Car Wheel Company and the Jack :
ION & Sharp Company both pay
axes on the same car wheels. :,
Mr. Warner stated that Charles +,
Warner & Co. and the retailers Of v
oal both pay tax on the same arti W
lie. ii
Colonel Moore expressed the \
'pinion that the taxes are unjust "
nd said if a man takes a contract y
or O,OO0, and it costs $25 900 to r
omplete it, he is required to pay p
ax on the latter sum.
Mr.. Bradford favored the Phila- NJ
elphia practice of fixed license. ,1 rs
Perhaps it would not be policy to =,
bOlish the tax at this time, but, as &C
he Board of Trade suggests,t sub III
5itute a fixed sum would be one
.ep in the right direction. Another le
ould be to permit dealers to pur- pa
lase at our depots all kinds of pro- ~ ~
nee without the payment of license. II
hese taxes are not necessary. Why nj
lould they be levied? ro
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
hi, Loss was Her Gain.

"Well, madam" said fashionable
physician to a wealthy lady patient,
''if you don't like my prescriptions,
perhaps you had better try Parker's :
Tonic, or some other quack stuff"
trail Of gl,lieeSSse'9ssean N, eSss it. Doctor, she an
to the si.iS2OO00l .iS lF is the'Bp.y be good
for all thf issi Fs iqSDs S3ieine after all sll
'quack sttNe was rediaaee,sra's Tonic. and il
entific medRvings bank G arising from
bottle of Parkge SS2, 1885, nerves. Sb
her of neuraIgialic debt Of t1t, hey iisor-
dered stomach anG ! J. tiiS 1882 waSe told
her friends, and now tS5a %" in a n keep a
doctor at home in the form Oi f@rISer's
Tonic. l-23-4t
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
.arnet for a dollar! a room

carpet for a dollarl a room
full
Five-frame Brussels israre
at a dollar a yard. Five
frame Bieelow, Lowell and
Hartford Brussels are rarer
still. A full stock of more
than two hundred patterns
Of these at a dollar a yard
was never thought Of till
now /; and that is what we
are selling; they are not
remnants, but full pieces
borders to match most OF
them.
Market street 'front.' second door. Take car north
west from the centre.
Seal coats for SIS; SO
inches long. You think they
must be pretty bad coats
somehow, don't you ! wen,
the only fault they have is on
the outside. The skin is
perfect. The work--we
made them ourselves-is
good enough for double the
money The color is Lon
donO1ye, like all our seal.
Thefuris is abundant and even.g
Why SIS, instead Of double5e
Because the hairs of the seq >
were, some of them, left our
the fur; imperfectly takea .. q
out in the preparation of the
skin; and they give the fur
an uneven look.
The finest long coats we
have are only $3.50 now;
and dolmans $500; just 500
less than you would have
paid us for them a little
while ago. We never had
finer seal or did more skill
full and perfect work. 1t is
past the selling time. We
are making prices without
regard to anything but the
-ebagaiee9f having to keeP'the
garments over.
iSos and Chestnut.
Do you want a IS blouse
suit for a boy for So? or a
$3.50 trouser for ST.? or a
SO overcoat for 81? or a
mans $I4 overcoat for $Io3
They are here.
Near the mildle Market. street door
oHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets,
and City-hall square.
------------------
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23

members Of Boards Of Agriculture
in other States.
Let us have the means of adver
tising to the world, and especially to
our own citizens, what are the agri-
cultural capabilities of our soil, our
climate, and our home markets, and
it will bring many men and women
upon our own farms who otherwise
might be tempted by the persistent
advertising of our Western brothers
to join in with them.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
HARPER's WEEKLY.

per's Weekly for jan y, are excellent portraits
Of Gen. Dias, the new President Of Mexico; Hon..
Geo. z. Erwin, recently elected Speaker OF the
New York Assembly, and the late DR.. Noah
schenck. rector Of St. Ann's p E. Church, Brook
lyn. Among the literary matter is the second Of a
series Of short articles on "Our Currency for tho
Last twenty-five Years., which shonld be care.
fully studied, especially those who have been led
away by greenback fallacies.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
Croup.-A DTothcr,s TrlI,n,e.

"Whle in the couttry last VIII ter my little
boy three years cid, was taken i'll with crOup;
il seemed as if he would die from stranpu-
laiinn. One Of the family suggested the use
Of AYES CHERRY PECToRAL, a bottle Of
which was always kept in the house. This
WIS tried III small and frequent doses, and
TO our delight in less than half an hour the
little patient WAS breathing easily. The doc
tor said that the CHERRY PICTORIAL had
saved my dariiugs life Can YOU wonder at
our gratitude? Sincerely yOuTs,
Mrs EMMA GEDNLY."
l59 West 12Sth St., New York, May lG, ieS9.
81 have used AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
IN my family for several Years, and 10 not
hesitate 10 pronounce It the most cffectual
remedy for coughs and colds we lave ever
tried. A. j, CRANE"
Lake Crystal, NIinn., March is, Iss2.
81 suffered for eight years from Bronchitis,
and after tryiEg many remedies with 10 sue
cess, WAS cured by the use Of AYERS CHER
EY PICTORIAL. JOSEPH WALDEN"
By!alia, Miss, April 8, 1ss9.
al cannot say enough in praise Of AYERS
CHERRY PECTOEAL, believing as / do that
but for its use should long since have died
from lung troubles. J.. BRAGDON."
Palestine, Texas, April %, lss2.
No case Of an affection of the throat or
lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved
by the use of AYERS CHERRY PEcroRAL,
and it will Arrays cure when the disease Is
not already beyond the control of medicine.
PREPARED BY
Dr.J. .Ayer&Co. ., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23

II the SUSSEX journal desires to
retain its reputation for veracity, it
should be more guarded in its state
ments. Last week it told its readers
that the Governors Message was
not published in any other paper in
Sussex County, but the journal.
That is not so. The CHRONICLE pub
lished the document.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
EXPRESS.
NonTu

Read the left-hand columns OF fgures iron the
top; the right-hand columns frem the bottom
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Leave Wilmington at 6.l5 a. m. and 800 d. m.
Leave New Castle at 1l.25 a. m and a. 55p. M
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS. Leave Smyrna
for Clayton at 743, 8.42, 8. so. and II O5. a. m.
La 4.a7, 5, u and 7.43 p. m. Leave Clayton for
Smyrna at "a g. So, 1908. and ii. .fG q. M, .55
i.4S. 5.28. and 7.5f D. m.
CHAS. 4. PUGH, General Manager.
J, z. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
LITERARY NOTICES.
AMERIcAN AeRIcuLruRI.r

The old reliable American Agriculturist' is on
our table for February. It is handsomely illus
trated and contains the usual amount OF nseiul
information for the farm and household, together
with entertaining and instructive reading for the
boys and girls. It should be in every household
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
MILFORD DEL

The MIddleto,gn Transcript de-
serves prospeIaty, and it is reaping
its reward Commencing with this
week Steam power will be the motor
Of the future in that office.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23

Ayers Pills cure constipation, i'm
prove the appetite, promote digestion,
restore healthy action, and regulate
every function. They are pleasant to
take, gentle in their operation, yet thor
ough, searching, and powerful in sub
DUNG disease.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
al Tcrrlhlo Conch Crrnd.

ain 1851 took a severe cold, which affected
my lungs. ] had terrible cough, ard passed
night after night without sleep. The doctors
gave me up. / tried AYERS CHERRY TEC-
TORAL, which relieved my lungs, induced
sleep. and afforded me the rest necessary
continued Use Of the PECroRAL n perma-
nCnt cure WAS effected. ] am now e. years
Old, hale and hearty and am satisfied your
CHERRY IECrUEiL saved me.
HORACE FAlEEROTHER."
Rockingham, VI, July IL, lee2.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
AnrR1nAn on,nnr nrrrrrrs

ANY Patron Of Husbandry who wants a good
G range paper cannot do better than subscribe to
the American Grange Bulletin" published in
Cincinnati. Mortimer Whitehead is one OF its ed
itors.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
AYERS
Cherry PectOral.

No other complaints are so insidious in their
attack as those affecting the throat and lungs:
none so triAcd with by the majority of suffer-
ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from a triaing or unconscious cx-
posuro, is often but the Leginniug of a fatal
sickness. AYERS CHERRY PEcroRAL has
well proven its efficacy in a forty years fight
with throat and lung diseases, and should DO
taken in all cases without delay,
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
gglananlatrr's. .
PHILADELPHIA. january 10, 1855.

w lldlCNCA AAAAoAAAA ~
whatever make, grade, width
andweight, is almost certainly
here, where a very large
part of the muslin trade OF
the region is done.
Now we are putting all the
muslins either at the bottom
or below the bottom of the
retail market. Not a make
or grade to be got for less
than here.
Northwest from the eenha
Examples of unprecedented
bargains in cotton dress
stuhs.
Standard calico, 8 cents for
4X. Standard means 64
threads to the inch both ways
and fast colors. Furniture
calico, 8 cents for 6.
Foulards, 32-inch, blue and
brown grounds, 10 cents for
8. Going at calico price,
though calico is 25-inch and
coarser.
Dress ginghams Of fifty
styles or more. chambray,
stripes, plaids, checks and
figures, I2H cents for 8.
CThe Io-cent ginghams are
much coarser.
Scotch zephyr ginghams,
black and white, IS cents
for 10.
Scotch tennis-stripe skirt
ing, 3o-inch (length of skirt,
40 cents for rs.
Japanese stripe skirting,
gray-and-black, I21l cents
for 10.
Printed lawns, I25I cents
for 7. Fast colors, even to
the tinted grounds, which is
rare. White grounds als6.
Cahlecheviots, very heavy,
-iSur quiet patterns, 10 cents
for 7.
French Penang shirting,
fifty good patterns, some of
them unique, rs cents for IS.
American printed shirting,
S and 6 cents for AZ and S.
Northwest from the centre
Examples of extraordinary /
bargains in low-price dress
stuhs, mostly cotton-and-
wool.
Serge of extraordinary
look and quality, IS cents
for IS. Ottoman cord ditto.
Printed cashmere, I8 cents
for 121l.
All-wool Bison (Albatross
only coarser and rougher)
20 cents for IS.
Pretty English Plaids, 80
cents for IS.
Heavy all-wool serge, rs
cents for 20.
By the Thirteenth-street door.
Valuabledress-stuhs down,
Very wide-twill serge, with
bright cross-stripes and rows
of large embroidery-like dots
between; 81 for $3.50.
Serge with inch embroid- I
cry, dots of tinsel and wool
six inches apart; 81 to 81.
A twill, more than a twill, {
with stripesand three
color groupsoflittle embroid-
cry dots, s. for 81. 2
A twill almost covered with E
little three-color bright loops, 4
$3.50 for Is cents.
French 1at-cord hne-wool
heavy Ottoman down from
$3.50 to 81. One of the
notable cloths Of the year.
Epingle, a fine hard cord
like a pin, as the name i'm
plies, down from 81 rs to 81.
Figuredsilk-and-wool pop
in down from $r.25 to 81.
Plain fne.wool poplin, very
soft and thick, down from
$3.50 to $I.25. A remark
able cloth.
The same. less fine and Fa
oft and thick, called En- di
'ress cloth, down from 81 to Mt nj
% cents. an
Rich hne-wool sateen with %, 90
plendid lustre, down from PHI
i to IS cents. Sa Sa
Fine armure of soft wool Ni'
own from 81 to so cents. Wa
'urieast frum the centre. a
Fine plaids down. n
Scotch plaids, five clans,
own from $3.50 to $I.25.
French small plaids OF
ull effect Of fine wool, finely
pun and woven, one of the
eatest stufs in the store,
own from 81 to IS cents.
everal color-efects.
French large bright plaids,
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
CURED or
Ian these colored breth-

--a4tlA DAACoG EOlOIGu DIElA-
rem. God forbid that we should
presume to close against such per-
sons the doors of entrance to the
Christian ministry.
That for many years to come they
will need guidance and counsel from
their white fellOw-laborers, l do
not at all question; but none are
more ready to accept such help than
the colOred clergy of North Carolina.
Let us then dismiss, as most mreas-
enable, the idea that we may not ell
courage the entrance of cOlored men
into the ministry. Rather let the
whole Church arouse itself to a
higher sense of what is due to this
teeming colOred population, and be
ready to lend a helping hand in this
great work of mercy and charity"
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23

ST. NICHOLAS roR FEBnUAnr
Opens with The arst chapters ola new serial BY
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
P. w. g. B. Railroad
DELAWARE DIVISION.
NORTH.

On and after Monday, Dec. ID, 1884 Sundays ex
ceptcD trains will leave as follows.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
THERE has been some controversy
in the P. E. Church in regard to adj

in the P. E. Church in regard to adj
= ~'tting colored men to the ministry.
tan of North Carolina re-
PennsVyilvan1iiect ga fffallGl8ws: fffall
c,-Ihe armed and organized 30
Ohicago number 1,5Q0 men.
MIA "A death at LynH, Mass, was caus
misuse OF prescription Of morphine
zed in Boston.
Special advices fror6,I,lo,.s 81
state that a conaie'T 'iOiN'0i' q
troops and tho nor sh4lIlC
Indian Te~- pnlti ufF
-. doc. =. law IoYaT, and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-08

en- Ell seno del Concejo, 81 en- vez
de crear cCstumbres municipales
se ha de desSiar esta noble insti-
tuci6n de su verdadero camino,
vaciando toda su admirable histo
ria en- los estrechos moldes de las
eonyeniencias politicas antes que
en- los de las conveniencias locales,
pasaremos de un periodo de aba
timiento otro de decadencia, sin
mas progreso que ell que comuni-
que la sociedad ell esfuerzo indi-
viduaI, que no podra contar nun
ca con ell efcaz apoyo Y genero>o
concurso de esas eolectividades, !,
que como gestores de los intere
ses procomunales, tienen sin en-
barge el sagrado deber de velar
por la prosperidad de los pueblos.
Mi mayor deseo es que las Cor
Doraciones municipales Sc dede-
diquen a su nobilisima mission;
sean exclusivamente administrati-
vas, pues la politica tiene otro
campo de aci6n y no debe inva
dir nunca la sa.a de las casas con
sistoriales.
lQue hemos de anadir d tan
hermosas palabras, que no pail
dezca ante las mismas?
NADIA. Nosotros felicitamos ca
lurosamente al Gobierno General
y al pals por la notable Memoria
que nos ocupa, refejo fel de esa
vista Official que tanto bien ha
de reportar a la provincial, con-
quistanio una nueva pagina de
oro para la historic del esforzado
y ju,ticiero gobernante que rige
nuestros destinos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-08
DE IMPORTANCIA.
Q. B. S. NJ.
Manuel Aleala del Olmo.

Por Greer que revisten suma
importancia, hemos dado lugar
preferente tanto al discurso del
seGor Alcala, pidiendo la Tranquil,
cia Ge nuestros frutos principales,
a su entrada en- la Peninsula, CO.
mo a la expresiva carta que pre-
cede a estas lineas, exponiendo ell
desarroIlo de su proposition y
los obstaculos y diicultades con
que ha tropezado desdc ell primer
moment6. ST bien estos son de
lamentar, 30 hay que extranarlos
mucho, puesto que, donde luchan
intereses opuestos, la divergencia
de opiniones es segura { infaiible,
aunqut nOsotros con ahundanteco
pia de razones h,mos demostrado
va que la medida propuesta por ell
senor Alcala y sus companeros,
redundaria, no SOLO en- beneficio
de los productores antillanos, 81.
no que tambien, y acaso mas Sc
naladamente, en- benefcio de los
& industria!es PENN
,uiare~, por 10 que tacllitaria y
ensancharia la indu>tria del ref
no, que debe ser una de las prin-
cipales de nuestra> plazas conner
ciales en- la Peninsula.
Otras ragones hay en- pro de
dicha reforma; mas no las repro.
duciremos, por no hacernos mo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-08
MAS TESTIMONIES.

Segun vemos en- La Uustrdci6n
Espanola y americana, ei publ
clsta argentine sefor Lamas, re-
dactor en- jefe de la Rerue Sud
americana, peri6dico parisien, ha
escrito una obra titulada "SiIvia,
episodios de ia guerra de la in.
dependencia americana (1817 4
1924"
FL corresponsal en- Paris de
La H,tStracs6a Espaaotd y Ame
ricana, que ha recioido un elem
plar de aquella obra con una ex-
presiva carta del autor, juzga el
iibro COO halague1as frases; solo
e pone un pero, y este al analizar
Ia causa que, segun Il senior La
mas, produjo la emancipation de
HIspano-America de su gloriosa
Metropoli, mas que Metrdpol,
madre sin igual.
Despues de dilucidar brillante
mente y con acendrado patriotis-
mo y ldgiea esta question, escribe
10 siguiente el senor Pratt que e.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-08

lestos, repitiendolas, cuando hace
pocos dias las recordamos.
Sea de clio 10 que fuere, es in
dudable que los prop6sitos del
Sr. Alcala principalmente y de sus
compaheros tambien estan inspi
radios en- rectitud de miras y ele-
vacion de pensamientos, en- equi
dad y en- sentimientos de justicia.
FL discurso pronunciado en- el
Congreso por ell muy digno repre-
sentante de Arecibo nos releva
de mas concentrates v de nuevos
elogios, para colocar a su autor
en- ell lugar que lie corresponds
entire los benefactores de nuestra
Provincia, no siendo tampoco de
echar en- olvido los buenos deseo-
de los sef1ore5 Gaerreros y Las
tres, en- este y otros asuntos.
Tiene raz6n ell senior Alc&la; la
semilla esta sembrada, y, 81 no
fructifica desde luego ahora, prom
to brotara horeciente y lozana.