davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-01
POLECA SIZE

"A
SZANOWNEJ PUBLICZNOSCI
wszystkim wiarusom Polonusom
W Ameryce
NOVA kSIEGARNlA
III. D~ERDowsK1EGo
" Winona, MIMI.
Cor. 2nd & CarimOna.
NJ ina sprowadx q Oh Dsrdow-
skiego k"2ia ksialke polska, jaka
wogole ;s%tnieje " Ameryce, ptacac
gotowk9.
Ponitej wymieniamy niekt6ro
ksia&ki, jnkie nas.a ksiegsrnia ma
ma sprzedak:
Ksiazki szkolne i tres
ci naukowej.
KATEH1zM RzYMsKo KATo-
LlCKl (maiy) ............ 8
~ m"cn, onrnwie-..... IL
KATFHIZM RZY MSKO KATO.
L1CK1 (wiekszy) W mocnej o.
praw
DZIEJE STAREGO NOWEGO
T~ESTAMENTU, W mocnej o.
praw,e Carbohydrates 40
DZI EJE NARODU POLSKIEGO
Az
ELEMENTARz POLsKI, J6zefa
POSREDNIK POLSKO AN.
GlHLSKI - czyIi lsiatka do
nauk' jezyka angielskiego 65
Ksiazki do nabozen-
silva, treSci religjnej
zywoty Swietych.
ZYWOT SW. PATRYCYUSZA
JOZEFATA DOLINA.......35
ZYWOT NAJSW1ETSZEJ PAN
NY MATKI WICIELA
rrzez W "Iogfowski go.....6O
S. S. CYRIL 1 melody, aporto.
via Stovian....... ......5
PRZERAZLlWE ECHO Trabv O
GoDz1NA ssMiERcl::...:..s So
MlEslAC MAJ Poswiecony Bo.
PEACE i NAR7EKANIE OF
COW S~WIETYCH........35
KWIAT NIEWINNOSCI, ksia-
1"rzkn no n"boz" MS .25
ROZANIEC ZYWY.........2O
WYBOREK, czyli krotki %s,osot
n~"huAehsuwa codziennego. Moe
%no"pra~na ze zf"c"nym ty,uli
A'e"t.
IL j OETARZYK, mocno O.
pla~ny re 1t, sonym tytullklc.r
......
WIANEK MARYI..125 L.. $50
ANIOH STROZ.....l25 l.. $50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-01

Gdy .gryzoty
ktopoty
Ludziom aaki susza,
To W Bay Cicie
Znakomicie
Chfopy szklanki dusza.
Czfek choc starry
Ma swe barry
Bierze kcg pekaty
l przez Lofty
Miedzy p!oty
Pedzi Z MIN do chaty
Hej biesiada.
Dana, dada,
Predko key wypity,
A tn hura!
Gala fura
Jedzie z West Bay City!
Kto mud czuye,
Mech go TRUE
Onem piwem " krtani
Wysmierity
West Bay City
lei Brewing Go.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-01

P o " i n s ! . ola rodxl-
COW j 'nnych dr. gich os6b.. 40
Proroctwo ON I d y, kr6.
Lowell re Sabv, 10 Svbil;i, Ksie-
dzn Marka Wernyhorv j innych.
OTfoku 57s priced Nnrodseniem
Chrystusa al do poz"ych wicklow
S ennik czyIi Wr6tenie Ee snow,
Ma przeszfo 1900 %przypadk6v
sfulace, z r6znych starodawnych
ks'2g zebranv .......... Is
ROZMOWA POLAKA z Kaszuba
HISTORIC o GRzEGORZU,
kt6ry prze7 II LAT p"kutowai
przykuty do skn}y. Piekns
wzrusznjace opowisdanio Ola ~
KUCHARKA POLSKA l AME-
RYKANSKA ........ 60
ROBINSON KRUZOE cz,li sku-
tiki niepostuszehstw" ksiazks su-
pefnie newo ! trebciw;e uto&ona
GEOWA 6w. BARBARY, po-
wiest z przesziosm Pomorza. Ma
pisai x. knjnt. Czna........ So
HRABIA PAROBKIEM u kmie-
VIA
OPOWIADANIE PODRO.NEGO
" 4tra.xnle dziwn-m tuiu...1O
KRWAWE SIEROTY.......1t
ZAKLETA DZIEN ICA......1O
BARTEK TATKA. .........
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
Kent county Court.


The criminal business of the court was
completed on Saturday James Fruit, col
ored, whose case was on at the adjournment,
Friday, was convicted Of assault with intent
to kill Fred Lawrence, the bailiff OF Camden.
and he was sentenced to an Imprisonment Of
three years, fined $500, given one hour in
the pillory and twenty lashes.
James Shockley, eolored, and a young
man named Barton, jointly indicted for tax
ing horse and carriage without the owners
consent and using it. were given thirteen
months in jail
B. T. Willis, for an assault to which he
pleaded guilty, was fined $40 aud given thirty
days in jail
The grand jury found a true bill against
Napoleon Gray, of Milford, for maintaining
a gambling room, and returned two bills
against the Lowery's of this town for selling
liquor on Sunday and to minors, and also a
true bill against Faulkner, distiller, whose
place is near Sandtown, below Harrington,
for selling liquor in violation Of law.
The cases all go over till next court
$780,
the civil list, but several important rules will
be argued But four prisoners were whipped
on Saturday, and the highest number Of
lashes received was ten.
The Roach case went over till next term.
Colonel Cooper, Roachs counsel, who had
been to Cris6eld, was in court Monday
afternoon ready for trial with afiidavits from
persons who knew Roachs auteeedents, to
the effect that the boy had always been
weak-minded Attorney-General Biggs, the
court, and the railroad men are Of the opin-
ion, from a remark Roach made on Friday
morning, that the case should be further in
vestigated To question from Drs. Parvis
and Cooper, who were examining him Roach
said that he had turned the switch because
"a man with white hat and black nous
taehe, who gave him the crowbar to break
the switchlock with, told him to-" The au-
thorities will now endeavor to find the
strange man
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
oounterfoiting a Baking Powder

The public is too well informed as to the
danger from alum baking powders to need
any caution against using them. 1t is, new
ertheless, fact many of our prudent and
careful housekeepers are, without knowing
it. using these deleterious articles daily, and
from them preparing for their families food
which, were they aware of its nature, they
would not offer to beggar. Baking pow
ders made from burnt alum cost less than
four cents a pound, When these can be
worked off in place of the Royal Baking
Powder, and sold for forty or fifty cents a
pound there are many manufacturers aud
dealers sufficiently unscrupulous to do it.
A favorite method Of selling these poison
Gus alum baking powders is by placing them
in an empty Royal Baking Powder can and
weighing them out in small quantities when
the Royal Baking Powder is called for by
customers. The grocer,if questioned, claims
that he buys in large packages at lower
rate and is thus able to sell below the price
of the goods in small cans. All baking pow
ders sold in this way are entitled to suspi-
cion. Analyses of many of them have been
made with a view to a prosecution, and in all
cases they haye been found largely adulter-
ated and generally made from poisonous
burnt alum. This is selling counterfeit
goods, and is, of course an offence against
the law. We are glad to know that the
Royal Baking Powder Company have taken
the matter in hand, and are acting in a
wav that will protect the public from the
swindle.
The surest protection from this fraud is for
the housekeepei to buy the baking powder
of the brand she wishes in the original un-
broken package, looking carefully TO see
( that the label has not been tampered with.
The Royal Baking Powder Company an
nounce, what is well known. That theii
goods are packed for the convenience ofcon-
sumers in cans of various sizes, but are never
sold in bulk, by the barrel or loose by
weight or measure. TIE cans are securely
sealed with the compauy's trade mark label
aud the weight Of each package stamped or
the cover Any baking powder being ped
died out by weight uneer the name Of Roya
they denounce as bogus and to be avoided
Consumers should bear these facts in ninC
if they do not wish to have imposed upoi
them the poisonous alum stuff is being pro
fuseiy distributed throughout the eountr,
under the name of baking powder. If how
ever, they buy the Royal in cans with uu
broken labels, they are always sure of usinl
baking powder perfectly pure and whole
some, and of the highest test, strength an'
efficiency.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
coon HOUSEKEEPING.

The Springfield, Mass, Good HoHsekeep-
inc is offering some very elegant and useful
auagram prizes. So much interest has been
evidenced and expressed in the series Of
Go0d HoHsekeebiRg Anagrams, that they
have arranged for continuing the series with
valuable prizes for correct solutions that will
be worthy the attention Of our readers, some
of the leading prizes will be A very elegant
fruit dish or dessert set, consisting of dec
GRATED porcelain fruit dish, sugar bowl, and
cream pitcher, gold lined and valued at $40.
This is mounted on a silver and gold stand
ard Worcester's euarto dictionary valued
at $40. A massive volume Of 2,I76 pages,
containing 100000 words and illustrated
with about 100 wood engraviugs, and four
full page illuminated plates. Published by
J. B Lippincou Company, Philadelphia
Iambie dictionary holder, valued at So, and
is designed to hold an unabridged dictionary
but it can be adjusted to a book Of any size,
also to any height and holds book at any
angle. The holder is supplied with nHmer-
Gus revolving attachments for holding books.
GOOD Housekeebing is sold by all news
dealers and booksellers at ten cents copy,
81 so a year, and whether a subscriber or
not, you are invited to compete fof these
prizes. The leading ones are fully illustrated
in Good R0aSekeebfNg No 7S, dated April
rs, 1855 which is now in the hands of the
dealers, or will be sent by the publishers
postpaid for ten cents.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
ST. NICHOLAS FOR MAY.

In the May number Of ST. Nicholas ,rhos.
Nelson Page begins 1.-TWO Little confeder
ates, " a serial story of Southern boy-life dur
ing the war. and full Of amusing and stirring
incidents Mrs. Spoford has a charming
story, little Rosalie," which will delight
both young and old; and Sophie Sweet con
tributes the amusing aud seasonable sketch
"A Moving Story" An account Of "Girard
College. ." by Alice Maude Fem, fully illus
trared by Harry Fem, gives an interesting
sketch Of the founder and a clear idea Of life
at the college. John Burroughs contributes
"Ginseng Cilia Thaxter has a
delicious story of the experience Of spider,
entitled Madame Arachne," and it is finely
illustrated by A. b Davies. Noah Brooks
tells us how little boy Ran Away to
Home" fifty years ago. and the story has
quaint illustrations by II. W. Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
A Bloody ARRAY

is often the result of bad blood in a family
or community, but nowhere is bad blood
more destructive of happiness and health
than in the human system. When the life
current is foul and sluggish with impurities,
and is slowly distributing its poisous to every
part of the body, the peril to health, and life
even. is imminent. Early symptoms are
dull and drowsy feelings, severe headaches,
coated tongue, poor appetite, indigestion,
and general lassitude. Delay in treatment
may entail the most serious consequences.
Don't let disease get strong hold on your
constitution, 6Ht treat JoHrSelf by using
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and
be restored to the blessings Of health. All
druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04

THE renovation of the old "red,
white and blue block" which Dr..
Pratt has nearly completed, will give
three good convenient business places
The corner will he occupied by Walter
Jester. of Houston. as grocery and a
provision store, DR.. Psatl's pharmacy
will occupy the second store, aud the
third will serve as shamble for Car
non & Hallelt, who have been tempor-
arll, removed to the Bell property"
while improvements were in progress
The changes will occur as soon as the
work il completed, which will be in
about week.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
Personals.

j. w Truitt has returned from Phil
adelphia, where he has been purchas-
ing new goods. His new advertise
ment will appear in these columns
next week.
Mr.. James H. Truitt is so far recov-
cred from his recent illness as to be
about his business again.
Mark Davis, of Philadelphia, visited
his mother this week.
Prof J. H. George, formerly of Mil
ford, now of New Castle, has resigned
his position as principal Of the public
schools Of that place.
MIR. AlOnzO r. Morris will spend the
summer as caterer at Slaughter Beach
Hotel.
J.B. Hickman, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Milford.
Mrs. 7. P. selLy,Gee Wiley, of Snow
Hill, Md, was the guest Of Mrs. NJ. l..
Davis this week.
Miss Helen McKim has accOmpan-
led her friend, Miss Thompson, to Bal
timore us her guest.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
FOuIk's Bulletin.

May 4. Sun rises at 4.55 and
sets at 6.5S; days length 14h Sm.
High water at Milford 5.45,a. m,
at the mouth of the creek $40 a.
M; new moon next Thursday the
10th, at S.23 a. M; weather for
the next II days, commencing to-
day, rather wet.
We have been asked what we
do with So much wall paper, not
such a simple question after all as
it would seem to persons not ac-
ouainted with our business, we
can never sell it; but it goes; every
day reduces our stock more or less,
or rather changes our stock for we
do not allow it to run down much.
Our prices are the lowest and we
have no paper made expressly for
low prices, all.goOd stock and full
length.
We promised in last weeks bull
letin to give you a list of medi-
cines you need in the house for
emergencies, we will not have
space in this but will give it in
our next.
We want to call your attention
to our superior paint, as we have
said before we guarantee it pure,
and it will give satisfaction every
time; we are selling it right along.
We have a cheap paint that will
wear well and look well on out
buildings and fences, only 6Octs.
per gallon, several shades. White
Lead, Pure Linseed Oil, Turpen-
tine, colors, oil, cheap dry paints
Putty, Window Glass &c, &c.
We have just received an other
large job lot of Box Paper and En-.
volopes.
Pure Paris Green and London
Purple, Gas and Pine Tar.
We are still selling our Brilliant
Headlight Oil at II cents per gal
lon.
Just received a new lot Of SUI
perior Lanterns, will not go out
no matter how hard it blows, NJ
. trouble to light Or put out.
Brushes of all kinds may b.
found here. Hair, Nail, Tooth
Cloth, Infant, Wall, Kalsonsine
+. Paint, Shoe; Scrub, Stove, Win
: dow and Floor Brushes.
Why do you ride around ii
your carri lge looking as lift haC
run for a half century when on,
dollars worth of our carriag
paint will make it look as good a
new. You can put it on yourself
, one coat Is sufficient and it re
quires no varnish.
) FOULK & co.
II South Walnut-st.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
pAnyHoon

The May issue comes to us repiete with
it wealth of timely news Of babyhood' and
apt suggestions for the management and sue
cessful nursing Of the prattling household
treasures. TO mothers this work is Of ines
Unable worth. Beside the wonderful fund Of
interesting matter it contains, the sugges-
tious and discussions cf timely topics by
able and experienced matrons. is alone worth
treble the subscription price. Ba5Jsiood is
published at S, Beekman-st, New York City,
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04

TOMORROW the grocery fixtures and
stock of A. b. Prettyman will be sold
at public auction, aud Mr.. Prettyman
will discontinue business. The prop
erty occupied by this store not hav ing
been leased to other parties, 1t Is
Iumored that II renovation will be made
to transform it into a part Of Mrs. Rou
dehush's residence, which il consun'
mated in accordance with the designs
of her present home, will make the
most attractive and picturesque houst
in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
Ienks, Dream.

jerks had queer dream the other night.
He thought he saw prize fighters ring, and
in the middle Of it stood a doughty little
champion who met and deliberately knocked
over, one by one a score or more OF Big
buriy-iooking fellows, as they advanced to
the attack Giants as they were in size, the
valiant p'gmy proved more than match ioi
them. 1t was all so funny that jerks woke
up laughing. He accounts for the ream'by
the fact that he had just come to the co"ciu'
sion, after trying nearly every big, drastic
pill on the market, that Pierce's tiny Purga
tive Pellets easily knock OUT and beat al
the rest hollow
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
MARRIED.

DENNEY-WII,SON.-Atth the NJ. E. par
sonage, in Wilmington, Del. by Rev.
Adam Stengle, on December "a, 1887, VIII
liam r Denney, of Wilmington, and Miss
Rosa r. Wilson, ofGeorgetown, Del
BARR-FLEETWOOD.-Att the NJ. E. par
sonage, Georgetown, Del, Oh April 22nd
1888, by the Rev. John D. Kemp, William
Barr and Miss Ida Fleetwood, both of Sus-
sex county.
MITCHELL. - TUNNEL At the NJ. E
parsonage. Georgetown, Del, by the Rev
John D. Kemp, OIL April 2Ist, 1888, Rober
Mitchell and Jennie Tunnel, colored, botl
of Sussex county.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
DEATH.

CAREY.-In Philadelphia, on the morning
of the 23d inst; Susan NAPLES, daughter Of
Theodore c. and Clara Carey, aged 20
months. Interment at Milton, Wednesday
the a5th, at p. nj.
ATKINS-In Milton, on the evening Of the
24th inst; Joseph r., son Of Charles H. and
Jennie Atkins, and grandson Of VIM. B..
Tomlinson, aged 10 years, I month, II
Iarrc
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
milford Chronicle
,rnr1sHED WEEKLY AT MILFORD, DEL.
FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1888.
-=.nronp cmURoH DInEOTonY

,...ts, Church, Third-st. moth, Sunday school
services at 1890 a. m, and p. m. Ffayef meet
sSrgEThursday Evening.
ins ns.s.v school at the Chapel, on Second Street,
n,h sshus ~ 81 m. Sunday School Prayer meeting,
Al Sunday in every month
AZ r Church, on Railroad Avenue. Services
at 1886 m and oo ney rs n n LPrayey HaeS
fiia,'n, Ihursday evening at ZOO clock.
prssbvterlan Church, corner Of Walnut and
-, Sireets South Milford. Services at II .O
Fion T.. and 15p.m. Rev. Fl L.Bunsteln Pastor.
7.6o o'clock Thursday evenings.
ch.,., Church. corner Third ard Church sts-
eandsys Holy Eucharist, 700, q. m. Mathis, 10 80
ai@S Celebration and sermon LOO, Vespers 800
= m Iitany and Sermon. Si.-Meek Days
IN M except Thursdays, when service will be
a. 30 with sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04

A new storehouse for agricultural
implements is TO be erected in the rear
of their store by Messrs. Pierce d Car
mean. The approach to the premises
is from Chureh-ave alongside the
armory and has been paved and graded
up this week.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04

THE new saw mill firm, Hearn'
Powell and Adkins, are placing box
making machinery in their mill.
Their Office and wareroom is about
completed, and it is expected that their
business will be in active operation
hv MAY 10Th.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
Hxcursion to California.

Free sleeping car excursion to California
Oregon and Colorado points, will leave May
9TH from Delaware Avenue depot, Whining
ton, Del, via B. and o. r. R., at $40 p m.
Baltimore $50 p. M; and Washington 94s
p m. with only one change Of cars at Kansas
City, Union depot For further information
and reservation of berths, apply to H. A.
Miller, Passenger and Ticket Agent B. and
o. R. R.. Wilmington, Del, or to D. Bride,
Passenger Agent Central Building, salti
more, Nd, or to nearest ticket agent ON B
and O r r
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
Poor But Honest.

Charlie Sullivan is a poor but honest Irish
lad, who, while walking down Washington
street. found a wallet containing checks
and money to the value Of several hundred
dollars Although almost destitude, he re-
turned it to its owners, Messrs A. P. Ordway
& CO., proprietors of Sulphur Bitters, who
gave him a liberal reward, and also gave
him six bottles of Sulphur Bitters for his
mother, who has been a terrible sufferer
with rheumatism, and who returned many
blessings after being cured by their USE
Weekly W0yld.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
nnoKs.

The late publication by Rev. Stewart
Walsh, d. d, entitled, "Mary, Queen of the
House of David, 4" is eliciting much favora
bic comment in literary circles. It's endorse
ment by prominent authors, diyiues, po
tentates and crowned heads, is an earnest o.
its success in a financial sense, and the frs
edition is already nearly soldi but the pub
fishers are prepared with another edition
now almost ready to meet this emergency
which its popularity has made The work
is sold Only by canvassing agents.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04

WE can suit You in any price syrups
or molasses. We have rock cahuy
syrup, maple syrup, extra table syrup
fancy New Orleans molasses, fancy
Porto Rico molasses; can sell you mo-
lasses at 2Oc. per gal, good syrup for
4Oc. per gal, IA splendid sugar at &c.
per pound, good coffee at zoe. per
pound. and roasted coffee as low as l5c.
per pound. Adkins, the Grocer, Mil
ford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04

Ara meeting of a. Garfield Post,
No. Z, G. A. r., held April 2Srd, the
following resolutions WAS passed con-
cerning the death of Samuel Clendau-
ieI, who died April 22d, 1883;
WHEREAS. It has please an Allwise Provi-
dence to remove by death from our midst
comrade. Therefore
RESOLVED, That in the death Of Comrade
Clendaniel, the Post has lost good member.
Resol1ed, That our sympathies be ten
dored to his bereaved family, with the hope
that they will be sustained by Him who
doeth ali things well.
ResolVed, That a copy Of these resolutions
be sent to his family, and that they be pup
lished in the papers Of the town
CHARLES AfACKLIN,
W A. TRUITT, Com
G. W. JOSEPH.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
It is a Curious Fact

That the body is now more susceptible to
benefit from medicine than at any other
season. Hence the Importance Of taking
Hoods Sasaparilia now, when 1t will do YOU
the most good. It is really wonderful for
purifying and enriciing the blood, creating
an appetite, and giving a healthy tone to the
whole system. Be sure to get Hoods Sarsa-
nariIla. which is peculiar to Itself
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04

NorIcE. An persons indebted to
the late firm Of Reed & Warren, and
to David NJ. Warren, will come for
ward at once and settle the bills, or
shall proceed to collect the same as l
am compelled to do so. d. NJ. War
rem, Ellendaie, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04

THE legal limitation for dredging
ovsters in Delaware waters expired
with Monday last. The popular GUS
tom allows ten days to dispose of stock
dredged before that date. after the ex-
piration of which time the oyster will
not form staple article of diet until
September.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04

THE steam tug c. w. Wharton, Of
Philadelphia, has located In Mispillion
creek for the purpose oftowing vessels
IN or out. and running excursions dur
ing the season. She is ulder control
of Can't. Gilman.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04

On Wednesday evening last Quincy
B. Morrow, Of Baltimore. lectured to
small audience in The Milford Read
ing Room, and organized a branch Of
the Prohibition Bureau.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04

ASPARAGUS, early onions and let
tuce are plentiful in our market Gar
deners have learned that the early pro-
duets sell most readily and at best pay
ing prices, ami are not slow in profit
ing 10y their knowledge.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04

To keep cool and comfortable ana
still maintain neat and handsome
costume, is just what all the ladies de-
sire and Mrs. Reedy is most success
full adviser on this subject. Her stock
ia chosen with the discretion Of a con-
noiseur. and this is the important fac
tor Of her success.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04

COMMITTEES from the Union Repub-
lieau Club of Milford and Cedar Creek
hundreds. are in communication with
other Clubs in the State with the Oh
iect of forming State League. Cor
respondence is desired from all parties
who may be interested in the under
taking
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
Public Sale.
I,nI,.nbTe ReaI Esfase.

The undersigned will sell at public aue-
ton. at the hotel of Thos. T. Heather, In
Milford, and known as Dorsey House. ON
SATURDAY,, MAY 18th, 1898.
at one O'Clock, p m. all the following dea-
cribed land and premises, viz;
No. I.-Contains 80 acres, more or less,
living ON the northeast side Of the public
road leading from Cedar Creek to Milford,
adjoining land Of c. S. Barker, Dr.. ]. 5.
Prettynan and others.
No 2.-Contains 70 acres, more or less,
lsing on the northwest side Of the public
road leading from Cedar Creek 10 the Brick
Granary, adjoining lands Of II. S. Watson,
Anthony Ingram and others.
No. 3.-Coutains 20 acres, more or less,
of Cedar Swamp.
No. 4.-Contaius. u acres more or less, OF
Cedar Swamp and Wood land
No. s.-Consists Of two houses and lots in
the village Of Cedar Creek.
Terms-Cash on delivery Of Deed within
ten days from day Of sale.
Any person wishing to view the premises
win Be shown around by the undersigned.
T. ]. COULTER.
April roth. 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04

BUSINESS energy crops out in all Of
E. Geilinger's operations. He not
only owns and controls in Milford the
largest manufacturing and wholesale
and retail confectionery and ice cream
trade, but has established branches Ia
other towns. Last week he furnished
and fittea up an elegant ice cream par
lor in connection with his George
town branch, which is elicihng com
mendation from the papers of that
place.