davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

SAILING or TnH taAtfLfA.-Ihe steam
ship Unsiilla sailed tor san Francisco last
evening carrying 10 tons OF miscellaneous
freight. 1000 tons of ccai aad the following
passengers J. EnaEBeT and wife. Mrs
Barnes, Miss Hoffman. Miss Kellogg,
Bonnie barnes. Tnon&s RuHs4s aud brother,
Thomas Frederick u. J Mcdonald. Ben
Parker r " Lssfdettss. Fred Jordan
Thomas Jordan. A. l. Brown, ]. Heaue<-
sey. Miss Dora wAilsce. {. :. smith. Mrs
" " starr. II Foster. Louis r. simmons.
J B. Jordan. Or. H. b. Wright and wife,
Mrs kehoe, A. N Springer. n Newman.
Miss iaotfie owens. Mrs Mary f. Lambert.
" Carpenter. 4 Carpenter, Mrs Leno
earhlaud, J II. McTsgaa. ". Il kearBey
and wife. wm. KeaTasy. J. 2. Kesrn~y.
Miss Maggie III KearneE. Robert Andcr-
son, J. J Kelly, u gian. J. I. Thornton,
A. }. Hyde. George ketoe, Ms G. C..
MifrAeg3, W. A. EnEweT, Jg-. and a ia the
<fssrTaEss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

AsEIvAL or THE FsEwgEE The steamer
Premier arrived fr0sn Vancouver at 9
o'cleek lsst night, hsvtas icfs that port at
10 O'Clock tbs sane Tasrufaz She brought
a large shipmcng Of freight. aad the fol
lowing rkssen gers for Seattle y. A. Don
siisoa, Mr.. psna. Capt C. r Clancy
Miss Lens CianceF. jas. EFsns, E. stewart.
g. Mallory. A Bridge. {. n spsuiiiag. J.
J wilson ana aife, Ms Beet and dasEh-
tar. r A. James. Geo. iYsuek. J. Macs. J.
Cornwall : Moore. " eerirlth- +. yam
nell r. II Iolyoke. rhi1 squire. II p
iosAie, 81 King and wife. a.<s N kiug.
T. Bartlett. + Hyissx. u J. Cuara. A No
f.sSa ard wife. Jao- AeIaaa. r Newell
and wife Mis- J Newell, j A Mcshfe. p
ChiidS Mamie r Naseg. NrS. J. RewiuS.
q ArRsin. y Andersen. e B1esn. Mrs
Z Dent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04
PLAY DRAW soxEE

As rpafns over tac ten ssiuaa. aaA that
be slso had maa ghs hsa seen me stake
sz5e GA sfDgle bet Means aud his wit
aeSSrs. however. positively refused % make
these asScriisns in nv preserve nor w9aid
they allow Moore tn dsYpiSe their nanes.
though Msart Inadvertently. waiie cor
varsiag ahsras the matter. mentioned
NaHnss name % me Il was. sf course.
ussiesx fas aUy fa1sr secTceg. ard he then
consented ~ nv meeting Meaas when
aid Tausstsy nlEi1t Nhen I usef aim /
Told him Of tha eakFgrs he bad made -
NJ Assoce relative - sayseif. also that
had prepared tive rarsrS aae % which
feaa trai IL 2 81 Ss,eta ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

PANrSB rnE FeSAEsY -50st & sosies.
berg sesi wiiase MsTss q lsil sssr ef'eeR
.lays yesterday fa- draskeasess William
Jahn rsfss 3 if.a.iars sef tso szsac sfcslsr.
EdWsFA Nisesi vas ssans. sssoFs szYlizhi
Nvstrasiss in 80 uucsiasefsoS rssilst'i tasz 50
Jackson siss-sf he VS. Tsrrsssi q isse t-l4
r-sr-stn. 81 sras tsiisgssi fsss * has t4keW
fssisaa Dc aas Reconstructed H4f5 aiE
ruit9 and iatef iu ne ess sSs taks4 - sare
fusffrs srirFheFx Sic ssls g. hGd BEEN
drinking fha niEff hafess aud fsfcnl
gave lifa sarla uaTEse sae atiis - Haaks
aisa ss-ar. zee -snarssh e7s sashleE sfseF
fhas fir1r uafii he resEinfsi Ass srek-s g
tka cts tsi he sas sent - JAZZ fef tsH
isefa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

fen,ffnt ~ che Columbia & rslEes sae.s
gslir.ssd Company, s,sf perasisstos "a haits
a ssfcfrsck - she e1swafks, sss Eranfre
The crAste 81 ffith street. Al the eStraer 81
Marion waS ofdered raised - tse easiest
grade
farkSsn street wsS eriersS rspianked
il,tnsssiisfafy. ana Z Sidewalk eea-irocsrsi
90 the ssrfh side - ira hfikse-
The TAX tesy aH FlifA ssEeet ass frri a.
e-Et, uifils ASH on slesi ssFast ii 80 slllis-
Tao assessment rots fssz the eeRet street
improvements wss approved
ne civ aJ.OrHeY aas ers2efvi b. nostls
tie bonds nrn - the eaatrsatHT ~ iar
tersh cad ~ SegeasA ssregt, Se - eace
eeHsp iefr sAe grade
SEAe plan - wosths saassiaa vas APP
fr,5Vea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

when nc saw Ne we're nsg pushing the
cl4aFers aEainss hfm, ne weaf IS work e.
iuEfafisse himself into NJ Moore's good
cgsces by tclfiag him az nav disSeiute
aabits he said I had heea gambling
every aish'. and fissing large sums 81
sn8aey On the fnTH II a card. Alter several
q these visits. Mr. Heore became coz
Yiercd that his stories were true aud cNl-
pioycd detective hy the aAgne 81 Means
20 sisref;ain whether Or nei [ WIS gam
bling After having wosS "a sa the case
dGg OF -. Means cane - Ir Moore and
l..Ii hin h hal sl.s.rl ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

Tas other that be ksd n5t seen Hso play
fsF any consideration, ~ a. aus czuar 81
coznce, I tei4 hin Ia Nj Aoare-s presence
mat se 5s9ali sign s5Ftes Ct these Fapers
enc of theul, whics be refused - Dc. AZ
tfe ss.nc tive, aa4er fesa prrfsuse 81 sre-
lax Mr. NgAans rriTasa5T. he tried "a saoak
aus 81 thr side fnesr q ths etc. loo ke,i
tho aagg snt pat the Key ia say pocket.
and De tsea sai2 ~ Mr. Aesre that BE
wanted iaese tinae I theu s<aek hEus iElto
Use trapt ossigc ard be &sSs3 Il be eeaia
50 u1st 6ad w4s Sold yes hg raakH sad
Tod HIM TIE fraus 1sz8f Hss Tuf lex ksst.
aud ihat 4 ~ wished - 80 NitheUf siza-
tag eigsrr 20 she papsrs ke esuia dosa.
at.i shss % he sia &c waaEs ~ aFsesie8
Tie again asked y nv r5aIt - Nszt. ssd
TODD htm SIR desc 1as sEsG sa1 & be
S. shra - &c 10 g. "a 81 stsssd EAsre.
i.sokiuz hr~f A. Msssre then s. He- aaa
ssel1e9 UssgrcS ASH gRsfFssfea in tHe
rHafscr z fhsu neF4sEest tse statements
fha. BE cnai1 sixa rifasr pas<F ~ So
ffas iba teuf wAs uaiessss! sd autssSg
,ess holding hsra lie st5A aat rake saT
uasssc O. a.. ssS J.ickca - iise i&Fsss All
rsssssd tscsa - hssa- Re saeksd - sasEH
mnssaHsly cad s.tH0af sses1siDe - rsaa
tssers, st4rf1s4 Ia sse S.scf. ana saSilNTsf
No a. an 70 Ffaaf strets ard Z Naiaaa
haai 81 fsfTa. hoping - rzeet So esFteer
" aea We gsss e. gacrgy sfpAf b. sefl F~uug
ava asIS~s aai Nfrrf sssass2 q fs7ss.se
snSa ia tzsat 20 fs~ tirsHrHs ssssre calzgss
tlsss. assa we started asss7 sass sssffsfi ~,
and eAlz BE Aisn a. fguFte saa A,1 FtsgFis
srE s1ssk hirG Sd 4Gssirr aasts rcar1
;.,s,l grSs = 4as1ss uASi / sSaze1 ts g. y
tae = s,trr ard ha szia s1aE & 9 asUszf4 =
s-ress Means Scr ifee. ~ tslsck astti. g asF-
taing - shsi sss9t : nzssz ssatssis isi.isset
Ars1suss foas.d { srrs - zac e sssae
s-si r4iis.s NJ kaazzi -. &zt ans. s14.ssss
rissl r.=af q HIus j sESs So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

" Is iI1c z lsu ua- ess kst - ssazss1rGs
sssi-rss sas ca H7flaS bstS kss s5Eaessz-st
flsss 9uzgT ste rsssE 113 %ss - - -
id -hE EaEfsssa's fszFk ssAs.. * 4azA
v tss eaS sssstaea @ssa ssr irsegssazs4
ia5k@l{ sraSEss sst @ss@s 3As kEF A.
i t,t.4ta saks na SKA afssss4 = ~ , s.tzSs.
Msusa nssiy iszs ssHgssssszz n sse rs1eefsssss
- kss 1 sfa4sSse barr sss1e ken kaa
,isa sefsAw = ~ sssss 8 sss s&g A&ea 81
sstSn Ms SsatzFsaesss zess
FsLsx N xsxss fsk7zSzs A.
rgssxe : nss \ zasz IL Seattle - kss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

Bill. iscTr allowed as follows cift fuaA
$40 gss -. gas fund. 81. Ss2s are fuat
SKI sis water fund $50 80 NH strset ina
ysrnscmsns fua&. stSS0 S.. fifth street,
80 10. Vine street s26s7 ~. He'll street.
gss t. Lane street. 81 sss 81 Depot street.
a. ia a.. BOX street E7 r.. Cherry
siryss ~ a. ~. Virginia street, s95Sa;
Yairs sfrtat. SssS - Tenth street; $500 q
south Eleventh sif9es. $50 -, Wall street
SIS a.. seNond street. sis4a ae' FStfa
street tG4lS IL Harrison street. 81 ~ q,
and g,uT sircrf sfa9 s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

nors<<t mat NJ. sxrsznev ~ex -
cs1sse frs rr-*s<esScr ss9 ne <s<fk - -
ssfress-s ~ exss rus< ~ NJ s<r~r~ +.
nssy Yrgpesf5 - ssh eaz<>rnEsx skss
49, Inss -. e@rsz<r 5Mss xssse % IL
1ab % reeisrsssn he rzsF = + - 80.
trssa l>fsf apes t1e d<<ea< - { ase 40
WHAT'S shs fsE twelve nzsasss "a sv.ss
ser.'esi = nseedinr fs< tss4sn~s = Ia n
e<rtHin coune5,rsan.
Iss saefk rest an s<sris<xssn< fryzs cs.
tsin " wxJss fer ne srssr5ssa n hxrs-s~
,s1s1t xr, Dszrse s,lsns-d capfxsn -as.ss~l
n1yf. ne p<rssnf she-nsf~as. 10 snasra.
votes A,at w&s 5eeisres7 essfxs<
u sapreT- fsr srKtxsn. Es l. fSnexxy.
s1ssD1isr Of TBS ya~ttss kssszxe. VITA
AzsnYtsis. chief If ne e<x zxsus<taseslr- 49,
kSwten- Ter pzrz s.xs<n s<ss.Ezsster. 1 ~.
James Boxzrs- city fsizxr zzss gzx;Er.z~- wTrs
electsd BEsnskrsoa.y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

4 communication was received frou
e. Halues. Frank A IAoafigs. !. > Rove,
Robert kuipe. : O. Harris, 4 z liill. john
tAuEs.pa and ~ SMITH. fensusiFatleE
aEa8nst she granting % franchise % aay
coyarany to cansifae. r8ilfeeH cu MIN
street 10 h. operated ~ the overhead Tvs
lam ~ electric IsHopRlslna Nj 4 A iiau.
~ also ohtoeted 10 the granting cf the
srnHchisc On account 81 Sha proposed fosa
aushng ihreash his property. TAss Was
followed BY r hastily scrubbed asle signed
by Frank a iuuiigs. JOHN issazsfou. : e.
Harris and =. : Rove. asking that their
names b. stricken frsEa the remembrance
TIE maiieg was referred 10 the stsces CON-
ufittse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

rify Afsaeuef Plies submitted an 9rii
naucc providing ier the ISSUANCE Of stree
improvement bonds 4 i practically ffs
saaar - she ono submitted a. recea'
meeting of the couacii aad - nensis 81
which was printed IN the Pos1 IS1Etii'
aESCEs.
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-14
c. W. kern, I
/. II. Ross,
w. ]. MORGAN,
B. B. DEPUTY, /
W. ]. POLK, ]



The following memOriam ana FesO-
lutions were adopted ut special cOun-
ell of Sakimas Tribe. No. 10 Improved
Order Of Red Men, held y Sleep, Hunt
ing Moon. G.. S. d. 397.
- good name is better than precious
ointment, AND the day Of death than the day
of one's birth it is better to 90 to the house
Of mourning, than to go to the house offeast-
Ing, for that is the end of all men, and the
living will lay It to his heart"
These words ffonl the hook Of the Great
Spirit, though spoken three thousand YeaFs
ago, come to us with power and Inspiration
as we sit around the Council Fire and mourn
the loss Of one whose life in great measure
has been devoted to establishing the order
we love. P. S, w. II. Smoot is dead, his
eeat around our Council Fire is forever va
eant his ynice ~ difeeting the Caupcil Of
The brayes, warriors and ehlefs Is foFeyer
sileneed,
The form that we loved to see assembled
with us now lies silent And AZ we IN si'
leuce, with bowed heads, fearful eyes and
humble hearts. sit around our Council Fire
feeling the truth Of the Book of the Great
Spirit, that this is the end Of all men, aud
under hallowed influence Of that feeling
united thus in spirit 70 the departed, can
AluLnlullD say II Is hNAtNA ~ ~ " AiA~
Of mourning than to the house Of feasting
and wien We remember what P. s., W. II.
Smoot, has done foF the Order when we re-
member that he spared neither time nor
wampum to spread to the palepaces the priv
ciplea of freedom, friendship and charity,
when we remember how he Influenced Tor
good all with whom lac panle in contact
diffusiug through all the walks Of life,
whether social or benevolent, the true spirit
Of trge and honest man. We can adopt the
language Of Holy Wit and say, "A good
name IS better than precious ointment, aud
this day Of ones death better than the day Of
ones birth" In the paieface world Bro,
Smoot was highly esteemed and houoredi
but his work is ended, his race is run. There
fore
Res0IpsG, That while we bow in humble
submission to the will Of Him who doeth all
things well, we can but mourn the loss ofone
who has endeared himself by his many acts
Of kindness to us as individuals, and by his
hearty devotion 70 the priueiples Of our be-
loved Order,
ResOlved, That we tender to hts estimable
widow our warmest sympathies in this dark
hour of her life, and confidently commit heI
and her interest 70 One who has promised
70 be a husband to the widow
Res0lved, That a page Of records be sci
apart in memoriam of our beloved Past
Sachem, and copy hereof be sent to the
family.
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-14
FOuIk's Bulletin.

Dec. IA. Sun rises at 7.l5 and
sets at ABS. Days length Oh. pom.
High water at Milford, 7.43 a. m.,
at the mouth Of creek. at 5.45 =. nj.
Full moon next Tuesday the 18th at
SAL a. m. Weather for the follow
ing days rather stormy. Weather
until the 18th, fair.
Now about holiday goods we have
the largest stock we have ever had
and they are now in place so that
you can see them. We will be clad
to have you call. We will sell you
goods lower than you can buy the
same quality anywhere else.
Dressing Cases, all kinds, sorts and
sizes, at all prices,
Manioures at various prices.
Work Boxes, handsome and cheap,
Gentlemen's Travelling Cases.
Shaving Sets, very handsome.
lvhisk Holders, just beautiful.
Writing Desks, and Writing Pads.
Ink Stands, various styles.
Bibles, in great variety and all
sizes.
Hymn Books,M E. and Presbyter-
ian, with or without music. Moody
and Sankey consolidated l 2, 8, 4,
and 8. Epworth Hymnal.
Miscellaneous Books, Poets, His
tory, Biography &c. &c.
Handsome picture books for the
children.
Scrap Books, at any price, Pho
tograph Albums in Plush and
Leather.
Autograph Albums in Plush and
Leather.
Plush picture frames and Mirrors
in many styles
Wall Pockets.
Vases, new and elegant styles,
Individual Cups and Saucers, and
Cups, Saucers and Plates, at any
price,
Honey Safes, Building Blocks,
and general assortment of games.
Aecordeons and ViOlins.
Easels from &c. up.
Dust Brushes and holders, Hair
Brushes, Flesh Brushes and any
kind of brush you want.
Dollsl Dolls L Dolls II for every
child that wants one, any size, any
price,
Box Paper and Envelopes, very
fine, very poor, and very medium.
School bags school straps &c, &c.
We have engaged the celebrated
canary family who are to give daily
concerts at our store, and individ-
ual members can be secured for pri,
vate families,
A great variety Of stand and hang
ing lamps at all prices. In fact we
have almost anything you may want.
FOULK & co.
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-14
The oyster Troubles,

The oyster troubles in the Chesapeake bay
demand settlement. The trouble appears to
be that the oysternen believe oysters to be
common property, belonging by right to any
one who can get possession of them. Under
this theory they regard all attempts at regu-
lation by the State as uniustifahlo inter
medding, and aye quite willing to fight TO
maintain their idea This situation can be
met effectively so far as enforcing the law is
concerned, only by such an exhibition Of
superior power ON the part Of the State au-
thpTiHea as will teach the oystermen that
they must obey the oyster laws whether they
think them right OF not, Anything less than
this viii merely be regarded with contempt
by tile oystermeu, and will confirm them III
their determination to do as they please on
Chesapeake bay.
But in any event the oystermen will be
hard to beat They occupy what may be
called the interior lluea-that is 10 say, It is
easier ioT them to dodge the police boats
than it is for the police boats to find them.
IN the circumstances It seems as If the State
might well recognize tile prejudices of the
oystermen to the extent of holding confer
ence with them, with view to devising a
system ofregulatiOn to which they Will agree
Where men hold primitive notions about
property rights, or about the right to acquire
a personal share Of common property Que
excellent method pf proceedings Is 70 get hold
Of them and try 10 make them acquainted
with the moral and business basis Of the OBJ
iectiouable statutes.
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-14
ono Of the Causes.

The GrangeTs came in for an explanation
Of the receut upheavel in Sussex county aud
il Is alaimed that their cooperation with the
efforts of a united party bought about tile
result At the meeting Of the Pomona lodge
Of Grangers last week at Cool Spring, which
was attended by about seventy members
from different parts of the cOuntry,a number
Of resolutions were proposed, debated and
adopted which will be an interesting study
to the politicians.
In tile first place they demand the calling
of Constitutional Convention on the vote o +
last November. This viii please everybody
eZeept the few hopeless bauFbons Of both
the great political parties, who a year ago
were opposed to the convention movement
They demand temperance reform legislation
Of definite character They want local
option bill passed. with incidental high liz
cense. BALLOT reform is demanded, This
will lead to a registration system for the eu-
tire State similar to that now prevailing in
Wilmington at municipal elections Com
pulsory education for at least three months
in the year is asked This opinion has been
growing rapidly during the last few years
There are too many irresponsible parents
apd guaFdians aad i lQpks rs ifthe sIate
which Is furnishing free schools for all would
have to go one step further and conpel par
ents to take advantage of the great boon
The peach Yellows deservedly received ares-
oiutiaE.
This makes a platform on which large
part Of the people of Delaware can stand.
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-14
Half Fare TO Washington

For the accommodation Of all who leslFe
to wiuness the Inauguration Of President,
elect Harrison. the b. & o. K. X. will sell
excursion tickets to Washington from all
points on its line at one fare for the round
trip, Tickets will be sold March Ist TO .itll,
inclusive and will be valid far return passage
until March 9TH inclusive. The B. & o. is
the shortest and most direct route to WASH
ington from all points touched by its lines.
II has more track and yard room at Washing
ton than any other road, and consequently
more facilities for the prompt movement OF
trains and the expeditions handling of large
passenger business than any other line.
The b. & o. handled an immense passen-
ger traffic at the Inauguration Of President
Cleveland, without delay and without injury
to a single passenger.
Its facilities haye been greatly augmented
SINCE that time, and it is in position to give
more satisfactory service than any line touch
ing Washington .-CHAs. o ScULL, Gen.
Pass. Agent, b. & o. Z. r. Co,
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-14
m1LFoRD CHURCH DIRECTOR \

pontist Church, Third-pt. moth, Sunday school
o.rvIces at Il. 80 q. m and p. m. Prayer Meet
ine-Thursday Evening.
Sunday school at the Chapel, on Second Street,
ucnth at2p m. Sunday School Prayer meeting,
srst sunday in every month
N E. Church, on Railroad Avenue Services
=, IA "a A M and 200 p. IN. Rev. j. II. Wiley
Pastor. Sunday school at s;o0 m,Efrayer
p,osbvterian Church, corner Of Walnut and
,,iort Streets South Milford. Services at l1-U
~ and Z. Is D. m. Rev. H L. .Bunsteln Pastor.
. Sunday School at 200 p. m. Prayer Meeting at
-.00 o'clock Thursday evenings.
lhrist Church. corner Third ard Church-sts-
enndays Holy Eucharist 90, a. m Mathis, 1870
SfIsS Celebration and Sermon. il.O0. Nespers 800
= n. Iitany and Sermon. 7.3o.-Week Days
Holy Eucharist NJ r. M hya wbes seFyiee VICE. viii af bs
At $50 with sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-14
Pleuro-pneumonie.


The dreaded cattle disease, pleuro-pueu-
monia has broken out in Sussex county
among herd of. cattle owned by Mr. Will
Jams, farmer residing at Ellendale, four
miles from Milford
Mr.. Williams noticed a few days ago that
three cattle out of herd of 20 were sick.
Their symptoms were strange to him, but it
was not until yesterday that their labared
breathing, the noise Of which could be heard
200 yards away, raised fears of pleuro-pneu-
monia to his mind. He then qHarantned
tile affected animals and drove TO Milford.
where he conferred with ex-Secretary OF
State William +. Causey. The latter felt
sure, on hearing Mr.. Williams description
of the way in which the animals were effected
that they were suffering from pleuro-pneu-
monia. He advised Mr.. Williams to notify
GOV. Biggs at once
This Mr.. Williams will DO, or probably
has done by this time. Under the Law the
governor can order the killing ofthe affected
animals and appoint appraisers to appraise
heir value. The State pays for the animals
SO slaughtered and appraised.
When the disease affected New Castle
county cattle few years ago, Sussex county
escaped, but 1t looks now as though Sussex
must have taste of the plague. Every pre-
caution, however, will be taken to prevent a
spread afthe affection beyond Mr., Williams
herd.
Many initators, but no equal, has DR..
CO. - AnFo IA DraTsn 4
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-14
SIX pills Broke the Chills.

GEORGETOWN, DEL, Jan. %, 1888.
WAI. NJ. HAzEL-Dear Sir.-A severe at
tack 0f clijlis and feYers ~ kuggat last eept
me sick most of the time for three months
afterward. had no appetite and lost flesh
al the time. In spite Of the many remedies
that / took, did not seem 70 get any sunn-
ger or receive permanent benedt I heard
so many people say that your Fever and
Ague LIVER Pills were the best tliey ever
used, that l thought as last resort ! would
try them. did o,and to my great surprise
six pills broke my chills, and three twenty
five cent boxes entirely cured me, and so
ehafpsEed NY appetite and built NE up, that
another man. No pills equal them for my
use THOS. W. MUMFORD
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-14
OBITUARY.

Albert Curry, of Greenwood, died at his
residence near that place on Thursday
morning last, Dec. 10 aged u years.
Mr.. Curry was born and had spent al
most his entire life at the ancestral home
in which he resided at the time of his
decease. Most of his life has been de
voted to agricultural pursuits He was
an ardent Republican, and in 1882 a can
didate for Governor on that tirket. He
was widely and favorably known as a
man of plain habits and sterling integri-
ty, very hospitable, and associated with
every enterprise which might con-
tribute to the welfare of his people. He
was a son of Thomas and Nancy (Clif-
tom Curry, and brother of Mrs. Ssmeon
Pennewill and the late Daniel Curry,
father of Mrs. A. T. A. Torbert. He was
married in IS4S to Miss Sarah A. Hurst,
and one son, Thomas Curry, was the fruit
of this union. The direct cause of his
death was apoplexy, by which he was first
Frustrated some time ago, but recovered.
A second attack occurred in the early
part of the present week, and from then
until his decease he was i'll a critical con
ditiou. Interment and funeral will take
place next Saturday afternoon from his
late residence near Greenwood.
Hoods Sarsapariila cures catarrh by ex-
peling impurty from the blood which is
the cause OF the complaint Give il a trial
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-14

Tons of poultry will be shipped
daily next week from Milford to New
York Philadelphia and other markets.
John B, Prettyman. Of Cellar Neck,
James II. Hudson. Of Milford. An
drew MaIoney and J. w. Kirby are
the largest dealers and shippers from
this point. It is not below the mark
to say that Milford will send $1,000
worth Of poultry to marketin the next
Zen days.
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-14
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EDrroR - Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the above named
disease, By Its timely use thousands Of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured. I shall be
glad to send two bottles Of my remedy FREE TO
any.of your readers who have consumption, II they
will send me their express and poslofice address.
Respectfully,
T. A. sLOcUM, NJ. c, lsT Pearl St. New York.
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-14

WE have made 80 canvass for spec
ial Christmas advertising this year for
the CHRONICLE. and intend to make
none for large spaces Ii any mer-
chant or patron desires to use l;s col
utnns, we would much prefer them talk
ing only sufficient space to make their
announcements IN attractive display.
The CHRONICLE bias no space to give
away for the simple privilege offilling
up supplements or special edition.
The space used will be charged for at
regular rates, aud the paper will enter
not less than two thOuaand homes
every week until January 2st-