davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
arrtion Sales of f.eal estate.
sALEOF THE EAST SIDE PARK LANDS,
NORTH OF EASTERN PARKWAY,

THE CHAMBER OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
COUNTY COURT HOUSE, BROOKLYN.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 0. 1sSs
AT 70 M.
RY ORDER OF THE BROOKLYN PARK COMMITS
SIONERS.
Pursuant TO an act Of the Legislature, passed April
o. 1870 and an act amending the same passed June lS
1873:
Three hundred and sevenyesht lots adjacent to Pros
meet Park Plaza and located follows Eastern ParE
way (51 De Grsw-st (39) Park place (o7) DougAs|s
C7s) washlngton-ave, 40 Prospect place t4o) Chuer
hn.ave (4S) Vanderbltsve, (1o0 ButeFst, OH
Butler place, a.
Property in this section, including the lots 70 be sola
"a under restrictive conditions prohibiting the eecuoh
OF any buildings detrimental TO hrstciass residence
neighborhood.
TERMS OF SALE.-Ten per cent at time OF safe !
twenty per cent on delivery OF deed seventy per cent
ON bond and mortgage for ten years at hve per cent
TITLE GUARANTEED BY THE CITY OF bHOoh-
LYN. =.
For maps terms OF sale, and all particulars apply 10
the auctioneers
WILLIAM COLE.
379 Futonst., Brooklyn
rHoS. A. KERRIGAN,
IS WiuOughby ST. Brooklyn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
Counirp ,]roperip mantf6.

w ANTEp By private family for he summer ssss os
w fully furnished country house. having 10 mmiy peo-
rooms servants bed stable 70, hSysss sna
lee aued also lawn, eesdss shade and rut tres
Address giving description and price, "COCSIHf DoA
635, Eew-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
Gonntrp proprrtr for Sale auh Go fei

Country prcprrtp for 5als ano 90 fet.
A GENCY FOR MoNTCLAIR--- Bargains u handsome
''i cLaRE &c Su1 TEES seeknsn:st.
A Old fashioned residence repete with tonyenisnees
sssgq near saon and be css AMPLE oatba
ing ssee c's aSus large model h nS pae co
minutes from New.YOrk; nigh natural elevation con
x'n' p 70 seh s@co %s to Sna
EDw P HAMILTON ( Co. 90 Bway, Room 80
At up sS TaE E4s o BAS1
seat thresqusrters OF an hour ron the
Ave miles view Of The H14soa and Highlands stone
villa o. ave very large .ia house p.aS ea.
$1,000 an" sssbs ornamsutal shade and great
e eSsaaa''' VII VII Il To7 Ti'5q Co.
RosLYN 20 minute: s e5 Ns. y ss or
er esq Beautiful cottage is newly and fully
furnished frst-clsss style Baths closet. aThn n.
md Carriages SSaSD @sdiiod rem 81 gf9
FoT ~ tu4.hsr particular apply t. SHAs' A.
co, e03 Montaguest, BrooNyn.
ID Greenwood Fam" 10 mile from the village OF
pittsec Mass be rented for The summer or year
water. bath closet and every convenience several acres
and Vegetables fresh rom the farm desired Apply
70 TAADDEus CLAPP. "
FOR SALE OR RENT-Fully furnished. Tho Beautiful
! country Seat late Rev. Dr. william Adams cr OF
OrlhRe Mountain 600 feet elevation; accessible by ma
sslnNFeo avenue Orange station 40 minutes 20 New
1olG large mooern residence garden stables
carriage nouss and necessary outbuidnGs neighbohood
EDW. r. HAAiLToS CO, 90 B'way. Room ~
FOE EINT at seal I.E.-Forty MINUTES bv Harlan
hIren se,sh acres with house furnished Iine family
ana ionr servants rosms modern plumbing lawn aud
walks kent IN order stables garden. fruit and
shade trees views OIL Seunt $1,000 for season Ap
ply 70 oEOEoE a. ROBINS. So Wali-st. ground h'or.
T. OR sALE-1so acres; Staten Island good improve
ments; wei located hour city land In good
condition and VIII be sold favorable Inquire
Room 1877, No. Bfoaa"ay between 10 N. and i p. M
I AXE GEoRGE-COttsge at bargain furniture, boats
- and barn complete reasonable offer refused
s. NJ BROWN 145 Broadway.
NJONTCLAIR, N. observation-disclosures modern
IVA residences sale and rent PARSONS & TAYLOR
succeeding Howe & F7rsonA 10 Cedar.s:., n. Y.
NARRAGANSETT PIER~-Cottsge on CHE between In
~ dian Rock and Steamboat Landing with Without
stable. Address j. A. H., T. o. Box, 4l2 n Y.
- OMEEyILLE. y. J.--sraar house fully furnished;
- minutes from depot III reasonable terms for
months stable and garden. y. Y. L., Z. o. Box 1914,
NewYork City.
ITO RENT-The subscriber offers 20 rent his place at
i IrvinetOn-on Hudson known W0odclir," for six
months year from the Goth Of June The house
u completely furnished and will accommodate large
tnmiy. Tne hofses carri~acs COWS ETC.. 20 with
she pseS desired For further intormanon apply %
4. D. MORGAN h. CO.. 30 Exchange Place. New-YerE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04

BONDS or 81 600 EACH To BEARER,
nth PRIVILEGE OF REGISTRATION BOTH As
TO PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04


sIX PER CENT.
Income Securities,
LAND DEBENTTEE? GUARAYTEED MORTGAGES.
MUNICIPAL BONDS
NeW-England Loan and Trust Company,
100 BROADWAY NETWORK.
FINANCIAL PROPOSALS..
soc q our Se cent or GUf bbenue hod inter-
Bond, as eGSfe os ne entrs p Of me Company
RTcysa arm w%.tS deSe:issd
Iuii particulars on apSIieatSn To- t Irs O
AMERICAN ITsS G EsSs S SSM ya.s
A LIMITED AMOUNT OF FIRST MORT
R.Assy that q earning net more than SIX times
'e-' - For saie at los and STT Interest
VA fsnos, Gay it iE q So w ~ ss'''u'
DETROITs AIACKINAC & MARQUETTE
The the LA LAD sGAN% a1s1 d
Msckinac and Marquette Railroad Company acting under
The to purchase 81 s Sn n:
isss {AEg SfL u e before June
Detroit. MIehisan. April so less. Trustees
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
TREASURES OFFICR
PHILADELPHIA. ADril 10, 1888 \
NOTICE is hereby given that registered
~ bonds Of the Philadelphia snd Erie Railroad Conpany
OF slOOs each bearing interest at Der CENT
per num- pay abs ssmannusly Apr AMI October a..
cnred general July / $40 nrtnc,,sI
AND I'M being guaranteed by
road will be e1ensngsd par for par until III, 5th
dsy next fer ths PER CENT soft m. ,Jts
dc phi. Eric Railroad COMPANY. turing Juv ss9.
the interest then maturing said bonds IN ~
pAtd II the time o. exchange AMI o Ia. satd =
PER ET bonds shall have been Exchanged nv the
18TH dsy OF MAY merit will DO paid az maturitr " ''
Three months interest the nsv4 PER CEST
bonds will be due and payable O,to6er 1856.
ROBERT W. SMITH.
1reaaur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
finsmrlaI
CHICAGO
ELEV A TED
RAILROAD.
STOCK AND BOND
SUBSCRIPTION.

The Chicago and South Side Rapid Transit Railroad
Company ia corporation organized under the Laws OF
the State OF Illinois, and tho Goth day OF March,
1883 granted right by the city OF Chicago. 10 con-
struct and operate an elevated railroad within the NUM-
cipal limits. and By purchase condemnation
and to own richt Of way 80 feet In width along It's
entire route. except crossed
greater widths being bermtted whore needed for staton
etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
GUNNER Rescrts.
ARveRNE MOTEL AND COTTAGES

AHFFKNE-Bf -THE--Ef L"Nt' ''i'1''D'
80 minutes BY rail Directly on the ocean. Ady ON.
ing Wayo Crest New boulevard ~ Far hoIAaway Law
renee, &c. stablng hsgniGcent beach. completely
furnished cottages gas baths etc rents SOOO 20 eoo.
For rooms cottages apply Domestic Building So3 Soaa
xav cor I4thst Room "a Descriptive circulars
"-'' w. - RICU'D II. STEARNS, Prop.
Formerly Of the Argyle ana Long Beach Hotels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
AVON INN.

HEY EAST BEACH. ~ J.
,ar hoard az this ,ayorte seaside resort
now he made 70 SANDMAN & SMITH,
NV 1slO ChestnutsI, Phila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY
.LAsURER's OFECR.
HIIAUrfpUfA Aurffta ga. 4
orrIcE on rnE cAsAnA sorTnrrr nlnw.r

oYFIcE OF THE CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY
CoMPASI. NRw.YoRK AprI rs Isss
THE TRANSFER BOOKS OF THIS COM
j PASY viii Ice closed &C o'clock D. m on Friday
Nav /, 1855, preparatory the ANIMAL GFNFEsI
MEETING Of STOCK HoLDERs % be held Juns 8.
and will be reOpoEed on MONDAY. June 4, 1scs
ALLYN COX, Assistant Secretary
T,HE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN
l. SOUTHERN RAILWAY co
IREAsuEEBs DrFIcE. GRAND CENTRAL DEPOr,l
SRw YORK March II. 1888 :
THE TRANSFER BOOKS OF this vii he closed
atTHREE o'clock p. H. on MONDAY. the SECOND day OF
APRIL next tprsparAory the Directors
10 bs held the second dAv ~ May and vii.
opensd the morning Of FRIDAY. ths FoURTH day of
MAY next 4. D. WoRcESTEA
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-13
Gard.
To Whom ii May Concern.


The Fourth of July was celebrated
ut Cedar Beach Hotel in grand
style. The proprietor, Mr.. NJ. Lee-
wenhein, had not spared any expense
and fulfilled the program as adver-
tised. The fireworks in the evening
were the grandest ever witnessed on
the Delaware bayshOre. The only
drawback to complete the program
was that the ball could not be he'd
on account that Mr.. Jacob Wilson,
the musician, who contracted with
Mr.. Loewenbein on May 3lst to furn-
ish the music for that occasion, did
not fulfill the contract; for the reason
that a certain party offered him more
pay. Mr.. Wilson, therefore, after leav.
ing his men at Cedar Beach Hotel Ia
play for the ball, sent perempt0ry
note and carriage for them, TO leave
Mr. NJ. LOewenhe:n IS hotel at once
and come where lie received the most
pay. The men had to obey orders and
leave. All the parties who came t.
the ball were very indignant, aud ex
pressed their minds very freely about
this piece of miserable triekery. Mr.
Jacob Wilson will never have chanct
to furnish music to Cedar Beach Hotel
again and the proprietor of that hote
gives warning to all who wish TO en-
gage music to look out for such trick
sters. Likely the great heat of iha
day had II little influence upon tina
great musician. M. LoEwENHEIN.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-13
Personals.
P.F Causey is expected home today
to remain over Sabbath.
bly, die.

P. F. Causey is expected home today
to remain over Sabbath.
John McNair paid a brief visit to
Milford friends this week.
Mrs. Fred Davis of Philadelphia. is
the guest of ]. w. Abbott.
Mr.. Geo. Dunn, of Philadelphia, is
a guest of Mr.. A. B. HOuser.
Miss India Short, of Bridgeville, is
visiting w. H. Richardson.
Theo. Veasey, of Delmar, paid brief
visit to Milford friends this week.
Mrs. Emma Scott, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Gray.
Mr.. Lynn Simpler, of Lewes, has
taken charge of the CHRONICLE tele'
graph Office.
Miss Ella, adopted daughter of Prof
Jas. H. George, New Castle, is visit
ing in Milford.
Misses Emma and Jael Clark are at
Rehoboth attending the State Teach
ers' Association.
Harry Carroll has entered the EN-
ploy Of the Pennsylvania railroad
with headquarters at Wilmington.
try.,ts nFor.t,.I ;s euf;arfno
from a severe attack of vertigo, and
at present is in very precariOus con
dition.
VIM. V. Hall came home from th'
University of Virginia last week where
he is student in the Engineering
Department.
g. w. Davis, who has been a sufferer
from acute neuralgia and a compiled
tien of Ills, is now in more cOmfUrta
BILE condition.
Miss Miranda Wiswell, mediea
student Of Ann ArbOr, Michigan
University. has returned to Milford
for the summer vacation.
DR.. G. W. Marshall has been in New
York City this week attending tn
meeting Of the National League Of Re
publican Clubs, which has been il
session since noon Of Tuesday last.
Misses Annie and Emma Newnom
Annie Hoey, Ella Boyer and Ami
Thomas, of Pennington, and Mis-
Annie johnson, of Milford, have take
cottage at RehOboth, where they ar
attending the Teachers Associatio
and enjoying the restful influence
that resort.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-13

CAPTAIN WIswELL has published
an order that all members of B Com
pany report at the Armory at $50
o'clock on Tuesday morning, July II
with everything in readiness to start
for Camp Dupont. The necessities Of
the campaign will be: all uniform,
both dress aud fatigue, all arms aud
accoutrements, which in addition to
those used last year will include KNAPP
sacks; each man should provide two
towels, two full changes ofundercloth-
ing, soap, comb and brush, and pack
age of polish which may be used in
abseuce of the company box of clean
ing materials. Each man shOHld pro-
vide an empty tick which he can fili
with the straw provided to sleep on;
thus making his bed more comfortable
and Heater than loose straw. Take
Que good blanket, which must be neatly
rolled aud made up in the wrapper
provided for that purpose and strapped
on top Ofthe kuapsack. Orders strictly
prohibit the use Of any outer clothing
except the military uniform. but it is
thought exception will be made In
favor of rubber gossamer coats in case
of disagreeable weather. The KNAPP
sack will he fOund ample to contain
the necessary changes of elothing,a aud
the large amount Of extra baggage car
ried last year is hoped to be unneces-
sary. The law requires that aHenlisted
men shall report for duty or send Il
written certificate from their surgeon
stating their physical inability, or a
certificate from their employer attest
ing that their absence from business
would result in discharge. There are
but few of Company who cannot
form some compromise with their en-
ployers whereby they can attend, and
1t is of vital Importance that :he conf
pany should turn out full quota. A
full dress drill will be had this even
ing, aud all should be there. Those
having bad fitting, or no uniforms at
all, will report at 6 o'clock ut the
armOry this evening.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-13

Texas PONIES AND A BARBED WIRE
FENCE B. f. GeOrge,of Texas, has
for week past had carload of uu-
broken Texas ponies advertised for
sale in Milford on the l7Ih of the pres
ent month. The car arrived on Mon
day last and contained twenty-five as
wild ponies as ever came from Texas.
There was not one of them that had
ever known even how halter felt
over their heads. The car was un-
loaded at tile depot, and followed the
lead horse in drove through the
main streets of our town, on their way
to the Dorsey Farm" mile east Of
the town. When within hundred
yards of simpsons phosphate factory,
the pony in the lead turned off the
road and ran into four wire barbed
fence. The whole drove followed like
sheep, ant went pell-mell heels over
head into the fence. Nearly all es-
capped severe injury but two of them
were terribly lacerated. One became
tangled in the deadly wire, and it re-
auired the combined etfnrts Of half
dozen men to release her. The flesh
on the right fore-leg, from the shOul-
der nearly to tile knee, was completely
torn away, leaving the bone exposed
without a particle of flesh upon it..
After two hours she was iassoed and
the wound dressed. The arteries and
leaders were all severed and the blood
spurted from them in streams foot
away. Three hours afterwards she
gave birth to mule colt, and in three
more hours she was dead. The second
one that was SD terribly injured swan
the MispilliOn river and was lassOoed
and caught, but while the twitch was
being put upon her, she twisted around
as only Texas pony can, and kicked
the vetinary surgeon down, and at the
same time bit the hand of the man
manipulating the twitch and broke
loose. Twenty minutes after she again
attempted to jump the second barbed
wire fence and got tangled in it. She
was terribly cut up and will prOba-
bly, die.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-13
Thev Never Fan.
No. 4. FuLroN MARKET, NEW YORK CITY
January 90. 1884

No. 4. FULTON MARKET, NEW YORK CITY
January 90. 1884. }
have been using Brandreths Pills for the
last ten years. They are wonderful med
cine. There is nothing equal to them as
Blood Purifiers and Liver Regulators But
wish to state how remarkably they cure
rheumatism, and how easily: was affected
by rheumatism of the legs. My businesa
wholesale fish dealer naturally leads me to
damp places. was 50 bad could notwalk,
and al night l suffered fearfully; tried Bal
sans. sarsaparillas and all kinds Of tinctures,
but they did me no good, and was afraid of
being cripple finally commenced using
Brandreth's Pills. took two every night
for ten nights, then began to improve. I
continued taking them for forty days and l
got entirely well, Now, whenever sick, I
take Brandreth's Pills. They never fail.
J. N HARRIS.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-13
FRIDAY, JULY IS. 1888.
T1LFonD omURCII DIRECTORY

Rantist Church, Third-st, moth, Sunday school
ceTviees at 1880 a. m. and B p. IN. Prayer Meet
ing-Thursday Evening.
Sunday school at the Chapel, on second street
confh. at2p m. Sunday School Prayer meeting,
srst Sunday in every month
NJ z. Church, on Railroad Avenue Services
AZ I0sGa m. and 100 p. m. Rev j. II. " lhey
Pastor. Sunday School at 2 90 m. prayer
Meeting. Thursday evening at 100 CLOCK.
o,oshvterian Church. corner Of Walnut and
t7ronf Streets, South Milford. Services At II ~
q y. and :. Is D. m. Rev. II J.. Bnnsteln Pastor.
Sunday School at ? 90 p .m.-Praysr Meenng al
T.00 O'Clock ThursDay evenings.
Ch,i., cbpreh. corner Third ard Church-sts-
sundays. Holy Eucharist, 90, u. m. Matins' 1850
High celebration and sermon. HOO, Nespers 5.OO
y m Liiany and Sermon. 3l.-Neek Days
dS5p. m. except Thursdays, wheh service wiil De
At Z. 80 with sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-13
Picnics by Rail.

The recent order issued by the Passenger
Department Of the Baltimore and Ohio R. R.
Co. instructing agents to sell excursion
tickets at reduced rates to small parties oi
ten or more, will encourage many of ouI
friends to form private picnic parties for a
days outing in the many pleasant grove:
aud parks within easy reach on the line o.
this road, and the short ride by rail will be
not the least enjoyable part of the days.
pleasures, particularly tothe little folk.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-13
Notice.

The undersigned begs to inform
his old patrons and the public gen.
orally that he is still in the lumber
business, at the old stand, formerly
occupied by the late firm of Barber
& Minors, where you will find a
complete stock of all kinds of build
ing materials, such as Framing, Ma
ryland and White Pine siding, Hem
lock barn, and White Pine of vari
ous grades. Flooring, shingles, lath
doors, blinds and sash of all kinds
all of which / am offering at lowest
prices. Please give me a call before
buying elsewhere; Yours &c,
GEO. P. MINORS.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-13
M ANIERIcAN eARpEN.

This hot weather prompts one to fee from
the suns rays and seek the fresh air and
cooling breezes beneath the roofs that we're
first known to man, that is to say, under the
trees. In the July number Of The Ame11-
can GardcR are bright and timely mticles
ON tile tree question, and company out-of-
doors, which covers this ground in delight
fril fashion. The writers argue with fact and
fancy that the only true way to live in clear
weather in summer time is in this house
not made with hands, surrounded by trees,
shrubs and flowers upon the cool green car
pet underneath. Bye the bye this -4meTfcGH
Garden magazine IS a pleasant thing for
summer reading and we can highly recon-
mend it to the novel-tired lounger, and like
wise to practical people for its great mass of
valuable information on gardening topics
The subscription price is only 81 year,
though it is said to cost as much to print IT.
with its beautiful illustrations, as many Of
the So and S. magazines. Its Office is at ISL
broadway, New York, and prob ably can be
procured from any newsdcaler.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-13
A Card.
To THE PUBLIC:

10 IUE PUBLIC.
The subscriber would inform his
friend and the public general that he
holds forth at the Mill of Mr.. A.
Fenner (known as the Johnson mill, }
where he would be pleased to see
his friends and former patrons. The
mill has been put in most excellent
running order and is prepared to
give perfect and entire satisfaction,
having had large experience in the
business he trusts by close attention
to merit the appreciation of all who
may favor him with call. Flour,
Bread-MeaI, and Feed constantly on
hand. Respectfully,
P. H. STORM.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-13
Why Laura Lost Her Beau.

Laura once had an atttuent beau,
Who called twice fortnight, or so.
Now she sits, Sunday eve,
All lonely to grieve,
Oh, where is her recreant beau,
And why did he leave Laura so?
Why, he saw that Laura was a languishing,
delicate girl, subject to sick headaches, SEN
sitive nerves and uncertain tempers; and
knowing what lifelong trial is a fretful,
sickly wife, he transferred his attentions to
her cheerful, healthy cousin, Ellen, The
secret is that Laura's health and strength
are sapped by chronic weakness, peeuli ar to
her sex, which Ellen averts and avoids by
the use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
This is the only remedy, for women's Pecu-
liar weaknesses and ailments, sold by drug
gists, under positive guarantee from the
manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction
in every case or money will be refunded
See guarantee on bottle wrapper.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-13
1ITERA y MITES.
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING

published at Springfield, Mass, is now pub.
fishing a series ofarticles which were secured
by liberal prizes, that every honsekeeper,
whose home is infested with moths. flies and
IDEAS. will be amply repaid by following theii
publication atteutively Any newsdealei
will get the Magazine on order.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-13

SEVERAL parties have been using
Paris green on cabbage to destroy the
green cabbage worms. This practice
is dangerous in the extreme,and every
merchant dealer and hotel man should
demand that the cabbage should be
entirely free from this poison.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-13

Dr. Theei, the renowned specialist, has
cured more cases of special, kidney, blood
and nervous diseases than all others COM
bined. The power of healing that the Doc
tor possesses is no doubt due to his COM
piete, practical knowledge of the allopathie,
homeopathic and eclectic system of medi-
cine. We would advise those suffering to
consult him in person OF by letter. Office
sss North Fourth Street, Philadelphia, 8
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-13

THE Directors of the First National
Bank have declared a semi-annual
dividend OF per cent, and ordered
S25OO to be carried to the credit of the
surplus fund. The united capital and
surplus of the bank now amounts to
800 OOG.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-13

BRICKS are in demand by our local
trade this year. Two .kilns at both
McMichaePs and AndersOn's yards
have been used up this season, and an
Othe: new kiln has been opened 10y
each within Il few days.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-13

IMPORTANT TO FRUIT GROWERS
Examine the Champion Fruit Evap-
orator with the latest improvements
best built, and easiest operated; large
capacity; 700 feet tray surface price
lOw.-GeO. S. GrIer & Son.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-13

Too many farms are in ownership
where improvements are never made;
but the case Of the Andrews Farm"
in Milford Neck has been changed in
fits purchase at public sale by r. J.
Beswick; who is not only improving
the land, but is erecting new build
fngs.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-13

NOTICE. "A fishing-boat 22ft long
with three oars, was found by schooner
L. b. Chandler off Slaughter Beach.
Parties who own her will address
Capt. Jos. Hopkins, Milton, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-13

A summer night festival and hop
will be given at Cedar Beach Hotel Oh
Thursday evening, July 18th. Good
music has been secured, and merry
time awaits all guests.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-13

RUBBER sOled tennis shoes are very
comfortable, that it is why they are
so popular, PiersOn keeps them. he
keeps every thing in boots and shoes
that you want.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-13

Ayers Pills possess the curative virtues Of
tile best known medicinal plants. These
pills are scientifically prepared, are easy to
take, and safe for young and old. They are
invaluable for regulating the bowels, and for
the relief and cure of stomach troubles,
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-13
Arrival of Mails.

FROM NoRTE-II:24 A. NJ, and 900 NJ.
FROM SoUTH- $40 AN, and 345 Pm.
Mail leaves the Post Office twenty minutes
before each train.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-13

Mrs. s. E. REEDY still takes the
lead in fancy and new dry goods.
Some Of her recent purchases are pro-
nounced by the ladies "iust stunning" "
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-13

B COMPANY's new knapsacks ar
rived on Tuesday. They are much
neater and handsOmer in finish than
those our boys wore at Yorktown.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-13

THE hot weather OF last Saturday
caused several deaths in the fat swine
supply in Milford. VIM. Welch was
one of the unfOTtunates.