davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-31
Bnse-RnlI Yesterdny.i
ny telegraph to tho Dispatch.'

w hNulhS ADn
Westinghouse 0 0 0 o 0 0 o. 2
Philadclphias..1 0 0 20 90 o. ?
Base s-Washingtons, II : Philadel-
phias, II. Errors WashingtOns, 3;
Philadelphiss, l. Batteries-keete and
DAILY Sanders and Shriyer.
Pittsburgh:
First Camel
Pittsburghs 40 0 | 3 0 0 4 0 o. s
ChicagOs. 40 0 0 0 0 | 0 o.
-Pittsburghs, 10; Chicagos,
!. Errors-Pittsburghs, , Chicagos.
4. Calvin ami Miller Hutch
inson and Farrell.
Second Camel
Pittsburghs. Il 0 . 600 l 0 o. 4
Chicagos .....3 ! l 0000O 4 9
Observation-Disclosures, 3; Chicagos,
13. Errors Pittsburghs. II Chicagos,
,. Battories-Norris and Carroll Gum
bert and Darling.
Cleveland
Clevelands. 30 0 10000 II
Indianapolis. .O q | 2 o o o 2 X
Base-hits -Clovelands, 7; IndianapO-
lis, s. Errors-Cleyelands, 3 Indian
apohs. 3. Batteries-O 'Brien and Zim-
mer Rusie and Sommers.
Baltimore:
Baltimores.. % 0 0 5000 o.
Louisyilles. ....1 0 0 3 90 % x
Base.hits- Baltimores, 6 Louiswlles,
:. Errors-Baltimores, Lonisvllles,
10. Batteries Cunningham, Foreman,
and Quinn, Ehret and Cook.
Philadelphia:
Athletics. ......5 10000 o.
Cilcinnatis 20 o 0 0 o 90 | o.
Base-hits-Athletics 3; Cincinnatis,
Is. Errors Athletics, ( Cincinnatis,
4. Batteries -Weyhlngand Cross; Dur
yea and keenan,.
New York:
New Yorks. OO150 o.
Bostons .......O Oh 5000 l o.
Base-hits-New Yorls, "A Bostons, 3.
Errors New Yorks, 3; Bostons, 4. Bat
teries-Keefe and Ewing Daley and
Camel.
Brooklyns. 20 900 ] 05 3 3-ll
Kansas City. @ OOOl3 o. 4
Brooklyns. IL; Kansa:
CITY. 9. Errors -Brooklyns, 2 kansa.
CITY, G. Batteries Caruthers and Wis
ner Conway and Donahue.
Columbus
Columbus. ......3 OO17 100 81;
ST. Louis. .......0 l Q 0 0 / /
Base-hits-Columbus, 10 B.; st. Louis
3. Errors Columbus, 3 4; st. Louis, ?
Batteries-B Baldwin and O'Connor, kinG
and Boyle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-31
FOR MuRDERlNG THEIR CHILD.
The Bailcws Examined at AshcviIIc and
Sent On.
special telegram 70 TIE nIspatch.l

I0l''iai ltlfkfhih ~ t-' i'i7bHtcHsl
AHEvILLE, y. c., August 30.-Tho
preliminary examination OF David Bal
lew and wife, Of this (Buncombe) coun-
ty, charged with tie murder of their
child. has been going OH to-day. A large
number Of witnesses are oHbpTHdcd and
practically for the state. Much interest
centres in the case A large crowd has
attended to.day's session Of Justice Sum
mcrs's court Tonight shows an in
creased attendance. Some of the bones
Of child were found under the hearth
stone Of the Bailews home, and while
there is only circumstantIal evidence the
case, with all its mystery and It's eight
years Of age. has many Interesting iea-
lures III it. The BalIcws were commit
ted to await their trial at the next term
of the Criminal Court in October
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-31
i Cutting Scrape-New Postal CLERKS.
lspecial telngram U lhe Dispatch.l

CuAWLorrr, y. c., August 30. A
serious cutting affair occurred i'll Cabar-
rus county night before last. Two ne
grocs, Henry steele and Peter Atwell,
fell upon Willie Grey and cut him very
baIly. The knife entered the back OF
his neck aud the cut extended to the
front of hls throat. Fortunately, The
juprIlar vein was not severed, and there
Is O. chance OF his recovery. Steele and
Attwoll have been jailed Mt Concord.
From all over the State complaints
are coming in regarding the very care
less manner III which the new postal
clerks are handling the mails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-31
fnnnralNatics.

Tho funeral Of J. N. wnLrLock will take
place TIL, Saturday. MORNING ~ n oc.oet
sigoek rrisads Of she family are invited " ~
lend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-31

intention 10 have rs brigade com.
mandcr, General Thomas L. Clingman,
present.
The fourteen hundred acres OF valua-
bic land in Chatham county beaueathed
TO the State University by Miss Mary
smith has been cut up into lots OF one
hundred acres, and will be sold for
$4,000.
wAR.LErIgR or MosBY's.
Dr. George A. Foote, of Warrcnton,
has tho following typical letter written
by the famous guerilla, Mostly. Fede-
ral troops left II in o house at Warren
liains. II is dated Nav 30, 1864. is adj
dressed 10 the Federal officer command
ing the United States forces near New
ton, Va, and Is as follows
sir, II write this note 10 inform you
that II you attempt TO execute the bar
barous threat OF retaliation on citizens
Tor my acts / will hang every Yankee
that falls into my hands. hold several
OF your men, captured this morning, as
hostage for your good behavior.
"1oUr ObciIent servant,
"JoHs s. MOsBY.
"Lieutenant-C Colonel Q. $. A.
s., 500 INCOME LOST.
Tho University, in turning over the
land-script fundto the College Of Agricul-
ture aud the Mechanic Arts. loses s7,50G
income. Tho turning over is III accord
once with the Legislative act. The col
lcgc hoped 10 get the interest for the
current year. but instead gets it only for
the half year beginning July LIST last
This Ia in accordance with the opinion
Of Atiorncy-Gencral Davidson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-31


CHICAGO. August ~ -Whcnt-A small volume
Of business WAS transacted Ia this market and
prices averaged q little lower for all futures.
Flour-iho ca-h market here was lcss active aud
averaged NRac. lower for all grades. Specnia-
ton was OF light scalplnR ordor AL lay. and
closing prices for futures were sluarely on no
bottom. Corn--A good speculative and fair ship
ping business was transacted IN this market
The exceptionally fine weather 0ni continued
literal receipts are the chief bearish influences
which affect the market. The market opened
Lake. lower than yesterdays closing prices,
easod Of &c. ruled steedier. Aut closed
Aahc. lower than yesterday. Ugis were mole
rately active aDd weaker. An unusually heavy
trading was reported Ina mess-pork. Tho prices
ruiod very irregular. fiuctuatod widely, hOd al
yaucod fully Sl.05 on tho whole range. inc
outside figures were not fully supported. nov
over, and prices settled back 40a5Or, ana closed
rather tame. In lard there WAS moro doing IN
the market, and the feeling WAS stronger.
raliug was quite nrsk ia the marriott for short
rib sideA Tho prices were advanced l5ai54c.,
but the appreciation was not fully supported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-31

Cotton REPOaE.

We 1uo,s. Fine. s2J)as7.T5; supernne. ana
r. =. extra, sL5JaSL7S. family, siatLJ). patoa.
iamIIy. cOuntry. sLzjlsA-5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-31
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

AuGUsF @O.--Narkel nrm. Demand somoThat
actiyo. Stock on hand very small, 3'arccly sk-
ceeding 1000 bushels Prime. So SAr .
primo 5a5L.c: common, G.c.; shollod, 3a3sc. +;
spanish. exc factory hsnd-Dicked. oalHc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-31
MARKET REPORTS,
AND I'm CONNECTION TAERsWITh THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND STOCKS
n1 telsgrapa % Tho Dispatch.

Daily Reports from Both Boards--Cotton,
Grain. Flour, and other Quotations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-31

- WASHINGTON. August 30.--Yor yir-
FAIR lgInis. fair. stationary temperature, va
----Jriable winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-31

Elegant Cider Vinegar, Four Years Old
Large variety fresh Picking Spices.
New Mushrooms and French Peas
direct importation.
Blackberry, French, and Calitornis
BrandioS, ut
WILLIAM l.. WHITES,
formerly Of Christian, White & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-31

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY wa
fair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-31
MANASSAS HEROES.
A MONUMENT TO THEM FROM SOUTH
eRN WOMEN UNVEILED.
A Great Crowd at Manassas-rbc Ccremo-
MES Eioqucnee from the Orator.
John DaDiel--speeehes by Gen
erals Lee and Payne.
Especial telegram to the DIsDa,cb.l

MANASSAS, VA. August 30.-The dedi-
cation OF the Confederate monument
here to-day, in the magnitude OF the de-
monstratiOn, the character 81 the a.
dresses, and the intense interest mani
tested, was ssrikinGIy imposing and I'M
prcssive. II IS difficult 70 convey an
adequate idea OF the profound feeling
md restrained enthusiasm Of the vast
nnr,1fiAllln
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-31
lIyERpOoL COTTON MAEKgr.

LIVERPOOL. August 9J-Ao0n. cotton steady
VITA far demand; American mtddiing' $50.
sales 600 bales; speculation ana oAtott, aHD
balos: receipts. 400 bales, American. 5,t1
baies. Futures QUOT; American mieoling' low
mt5dHng clauso. August. fy-t I'll. August ana
september, 6@-6la6 33-3ii. soptomo'r AMI 90
fober. ~ Old October and November. ll-pla
. 4rGid.: November aud DecomDer, y,-.la
3 3g.gld. January and February, "-lil
3 ys-f4d. September H-Bid.. D 1'-csd.,
3gCli Tenlors. 2,COO bales 0n new ioeEcts.
2P M-hmerican miidling. 6',d. saies VI
American, 800 bales: August. SID, buJers'
August and September, 5--tid.. scliers sep
fernbor and October. 557-bIi., -eilersi Octoo"r
and November. fi-64d.. buyers; November ana
December. 539Gld.. sollers; december ana
January, 3 3s-6id, sellers January hni Febri-
aTy. 57-g4d, yaiu0; FEBRUARY and march.
$3.50. value: September, 6a5-Osd., soDrfs.
Futures quiet and steady.
p M-Am,ricnn middlng, lOE-miidlpg
clause. August. 59-Gii. sellers; August aud
September, o 3s-Gad., -ellors; rop;ciabsr ana
October. 5 5s-Gid., sellers; October and NoEem-
Der. ; lj-}ii. settlers; November and Doceoi-
Ter 2 .l-gid.. sellers; December anc January.
I 3s-fid. sellers; January and feDruaIy'
gs-Cld., sellers February and March, SOD.
sellers: September, sod. sollets- futures
closed steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-31
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. August 9a-Flour quiet; leading
brands lower: Howard-atreet aud western super,
a s0at3; extra, 2I5atI: family 81 l0sfL60: cily
mills. rio brands. extra, fifuafLA. Nheai-
Southern quiet. Fultz. Tjasic lougberty, ios
Sc. western steady: No. winter rcd. sIct,
t9hc. COrn--SOuthern nominal. white, va
4lc.: yellow. f2a8Xc.; western dur oats
steady; southern and Pennay lVantn. SieNe;
western white. 25a23hc.; mixed. shsic. Rye
slow at 50al2c. Hay duh; prime 90 choice tlfao-
thy, fl2Hafli Provisions saay. Butter urn;
western packe l0sl2c.; creamery, salsc. Eggs
quiet af lSalSHc. Petroleum unibangedi re
nnod, 7.15c. Coffee FIRM: Rio cargoes fair. leha
1870. sugar quiet; A soft. shc. copper steady
refined, l0bal0Ic. Whiskey unchanged atfl ~
Freights 10 Liverpool per steamer nrm gram.
si,d. Cork for orders. "a. OF. Receipt7-flour,
II .s97 barrels; wheat, 1000 bushels: corn, .ouD
bushels; oats, 1900 bushels. shipmcnts-flour,
Ssl6 barrels: wheat 5000 shels. sales-NhSal
100000 bushels; corn. 2t,0OO bushels
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-31

COTTON KEPOaE.
Market firm.
oUoTArIoss
niDDLISl. l0zsc.
Low MiDDLIsG. l0Hc.
6OODORDtAAEY. &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-31
BAPTIST MATTERS.

u Wa officially learned day that the
committee appointed 10y the last Baptist
~.t. Convention TO take the matter of
establishment under consideration Will
r... u, and prepare plans for presen-
ttou % the next convention, which
meets at Henderson III November
Iris stated that the negro john Lewis,
vlY va- hanged IN New York city few
DAYS ago. was o native of Wilmington,
tus state. BE lived there up to five
Et-fs ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-31

T Cape Fear river at Fayetteville
Yesterday was twenty feet above low
vaf.rmark arl rNDg ut the rate OF q
fotp,r hour ireshet along the river
l.n,.n here and Fayetteville IS an
tcra'.L
nD.y rams have fallen in the upper
Cau. Fear section.
Frank Stack. OF Union county. has
been r.ettd ON "A bcnch-warrant charg-
D.. im with killing Robert Parker at
Iui.rom College three weeks ago,
Lumber uvcr is higher than in over
tau'r years. Nnd is still rising. Low
l4ri. are oytri'oWCd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-31

Nonc 81 the merchants here will han
81 ute tagging at all. Cotton and
Ia.,,raw hagging VIII DO used, the
.rueI mainly.
lrltutors are hearing the arguments
81 regard 70 the canal at Weldon, which
valuable piece of property IS IN dispute.
g.. J.. Philip, of New York. and the
Roanoke Navigation and WaterPowcr
Company are the rival claimants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-31

Pittsburghs. 40 0 3 0 0 4 0 o. S
Chlcagos. go o o 0 0 | o o.
Observation-Disclosures, 10; Chicagos,
!. Errors-Pittsburghs, 2; Chicagos.
L.. Batteries Calvin ami Miller Hutch
ipson and Farrell.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-24
Free Coinage.

The Democratic State Convention
Of Virginia has declared in favor of
complete reconciliation and free
coinage Of silver. This is move in
the right direction, it is challenge of
combat for the gold bugs to take up,
it is the first signal of the coming
fierce fight, which will be waged in
the coming session of Congress, when
O bill is introduced to remonetize
the white metal.
From all accounts the friends OF sill
yer are inactive in fancied security,
whereas it's enemies are working
bard and without rest, to give it
another set back this coming session.
Every State Convention from this on
should declare in it's favor, and follow
up old Virginia in creating an in
t3rest for the silver cause among the
Eastern masses.-[Austin Reveille.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-24
a Vicious Brute.

A girl about twelve years of age
named Hanley was attacked by dog
while returning home from services ut
st. Marys church this morning and
WAS bitten in three seperate places on
tho hip. Tine girl with a companion
was crossing vacant lot between D
and Q street opposite the Justice
Court at tho time she was attacked.
The dog that bit her is of the setter
species and is owned by ex-policeman
Abbott. The animal is said to have
mover before developed any viciou =
ness. Constable Hill was one of tie
persons who hurried to tho rescue of
tho girl and would have shot the dog
had it been visible. Mr.. Abbott will
have tho dog killed.-rVirginia
Chronicle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-24
County Official Paper.


Senator Sproule and Assessor Hes
con accompanied the Committee to
Carson in the special train. At Win
nemuocs the brass band greeted the
train as it pulled into the station.
Assessor Reilly and Ed. Kelly, of the
Silver State, joined the party. A. L.
Blakeslee got on at Humboldt House,
and H. J. Thies at Lovelocks. The
train reached Reno at 10 o'clock and
the Committee was met by Congress
man Bartine, Governor Stevenson,
Senator Williams, Judge Bigelow,
GenL Powning, and other prominent
citizens Of Western Nevada.
Thursday morning Senators Stew
art, Reagan and Jones were taken
around the town in carriages and
shown the sights. At 10 o'clock the
special train pulled out for Carson
with large crowd of irrigators on
board. Everybody talked water.
The Committee went into session
on it's arrival in Carson. A number
OF reports were received and filed.
Assessor Hesson gave some informa-
ton in regard to the Squaw Valley
dam and amount of land that could
be irrigated in Elko county. Senator
Sproule stated that an authenticated
report, with maps, would be made by
the County Surveyor under instruc-
tons from the County Commission
ers, and forwarded to Washington.
Senator Stewart said it would be very
acceptable.
From Carson City the Irrigation
Committee goes to Lake Tahoe, then
to Truokee and over into California
free Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-24

St meeting Of the Directors o.
ths Humboldt District Agricultural
Association it WAS decided to hold ,ho
annual District Fair from October Is
~ Is, both days inclusive. The usunl
premiums will be offered for tho best
horses, cattle, sheep, etc, and 5000
viii be given tho host nine. IN tho
baseball Tournament. Tho. speed
programme will he unusually inter
eesins, and ovor $1,000 will be given in
premiums to tho winning horoes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-24

"A Philadelphia lady says that Toll
stoi Is. in n great measure. respon-
sible for Miss Kate Drexei's retire.
mont from the world, she having been
early impressed with his works
"A fund il being raised in tan Fran
cisco to found Memorial GaribaIdi
School, where italian history can be-
taught to young Italian Americans
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-24

THE STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ESTABLISHED n
accordance with Act Of the Legislature
IAN Act provide for the
Society Of the State" approved March
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-24
MEMBERS o. sHz STATE BOARD Of AGRICULTURE.

Il: MEMBERS o. THE STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
PoWNlHG wAShot County .YERRIEG Coal
ALVARo EVANS, of Wnsht6 FLINT County
THEO WINTERS Of Washoe County MULCAHY Washes
w. g. BAILEY Of Churchill County. r. hickey
H. F. DANGBERG Douglas County uARTIN of Wushos r
JOS hAkzEN of Humboldt County E. D. BOYLE County
OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY. .....
THEODORE WINTERS .... Presdr
G. H. STODDARD Secru
c. T. BENDER. Treasure
For Speed Programme information address . s
tary Mt Reno.
O. H. stoddard. Secretary. Thee Winters. Preside
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-29
WORTH KNOWING.

p Ice CREAM orders for the holidays
may be left at Geiliuger's store.
FRESH pork, sausage, scrapple, and
chickens ON hAndall the time, at HALLS
CHEW "Olive."
SUGARS, teas aud cofFees, at Sal
mons Grocery.
THE nObby, stylish shoes worn by
30 many young ladies of this vicinity
are sold by John P. Steward.
Mr.. JOSEPH d. SAMMONs has
opened farmers Grocery in the
Dorsey Block opposite Evans jewelry
SToREKEEPERs and dealers will find
ii to their interest TO get Geilinger's
prices on candies, toys and fruits be-
fore buying.
LOTs Of new goods have been re-
ceived at Persons this week.
CALL for olive" tobacco next time.
A good chew-"Olive" tobacco.
TRY sc. plug of "Olive."
IT pIeases all-"Olive" tobacco.
WANTED Immediately, for cash or
exchange. 10000 white oak railroad
ties, and 10000 red oak railroad ties, at
HALLS.
For good. serviceable winter boots
go To Persons.
BEST groceries at lowest figures. at
Joseph d. SalmOns' in Dorsey Block.
THE best chew and the biggest Fl We
cent lump of tObaccO on the marker
to-day Is the "Olive." Try it.
For special line Of tobacco aud Sc
gars call at Joseph d SalmOms Farm
ers' Grocery, opposite EvansJeweIry.
A great seller-"Olive" tobacco.
CHEAP aud stylish hats at Persons.
THE largest stock and handsOmest
shades in town. ut FOulk's.
WHEATHER you expect 10 buy or
not, don't go outof Milford withoutex-
Anining the stock in Joseph D. Sal
mons New Grocery, in the Dorsey
Biock
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-29
An Unique Feature of the Penn
sylvania Limited


The Pennsylvania Limited, performing
daily service between New York and Chi
cago, needed but one feature to coruplet,
the perfection of its appointment The mer
had their porter and barber, and now the
ladies have their maid and hair-dresser. The
introduction of the maids is as novel as it is
unique feature. It exists on no other reg.
ular train in the world, and the ladies who
travel will appreciate it heartily. The maids
are colored women, and there is one en-
pioyed on each train. They are especially
charged to look after the comfort Of ladies,
children and inyalids. They are to assist
the ladies in making their toilets, to dress
their hair, and serve as a hand maid to them
in the fullest sense of the term. They will
have an eye to the children, and have care
for invalids aud ladies who may travel with
out a male escort. The convenience and
comfort Of having an attendant of ones own
sex, will be cordially appreciated by timid
women and those who are inexperienced in
travel. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany and the Pullman Palace Car Company
deserve great credit for their persistent ef-
forts to enhance the comfort and pleasure Of
heir patrons.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-29
A Oourge Of Leotures for 81. Is

A notable gathering of the worlds leader.
comes before the readers of The Your.
Companion during the year 1890. It is like
a great Lecture Course of So weeks, with over
100 lecturers, each a famous authority in
some branch of art, literature, State-craft,
science or education. And these lectures
cost only 81 cents each, on the basis of a
years subscription, or So numbers for only
SI.7s.
Is it not worth 81 cents to have Gladstone
address you for half an hour? Or to listen
for an equal time to Tyndall on the wonders
of nature? ? And it is just such great men,
following each other in rapid succession
each week, and discussing every instructive
and entertaining topic Of the day, who speak
to you through tile medium of their paper
and your paper-The Youth'S Cambanfon
100000 families attend this great lecture
course. You can attend it by reading The
YoWih's Companion each week. It will be
sent you regularly until January I, 1891, at
cost of only SI.7s. Send FOR illustrated pros
pectus of the entire series to The YoHfh's
companion, Boston, Mass
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-29
scrofula From Childhood.

AFTER BEING TREATED BY EMINENT PLY
sTcIANs HE IS CURED BY sss
The following is an axtract taken from a
letter received from Mr. T. A. Sizaniore, oi
Piedmont, S. c., and writes under date Of
November 8, 1888:
81 am now twenty-eight years old and
from the time was seven years of age until
1885, suffered with severe case of scrof.
ula. During that time took every known
remedy, but to no purpose. My father took
me to North Carolina, where was put under
the treatment ofan eminent physician. The
medicines given me had only temporary
effect for shortly after my return the scrof.
ula broke out in a more malignant form and
! was worse off than ever before.
In 1885 discontinued taking all other
medicines and commenced taking Swift's
Specific IS S.S.) Itook a number of bottles
aud it cured me- have been free from
scrOfula from that time until now"
Attacked ty Rheumatism.
have been selling Swift's Specific Is 81
since 1873, during which time / might name
great number of very remarkable cures
that it has effected. One in particular, was
person who was attacked with rheumatism
The case was so bad that he was helpless
for long time, He took hundreds of dol.
lars worth of other medicines without re-
ceiving any benefit. He was at length hap
PLY aud permanently cured after using a few
bottles Of Swift's Specific Is S.S).
w. T. SHANE, Druggist,
Solomon City, Kansas.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-29
mILFoRD cuUKoM DIREOTOIt \

sunday schooi at the Chapel, on Second Street
sonth. at2p m Sunday School Prayer meeting.
drst Sunday in every month
Baptist Church. second-street, moth, regular
Services at 1880 m. and p. m Sunday school
Al 9:OOA A. n. Prayer Meet ng-Thursday Evening.
n K. Church, on Railroad Avenue. services
Al l0.3Ga m aud 100 p. m. Rev. j. II. Wiley
Pastor. Sunday School a. 2. 90 m. Prayer
Meeting. Thursday evening at 100 CLOCK
preshvterian Church, corner Of Walnut and
Pronf Streets. south Milford. Services At i1.W
a n and Is D. IN. Rev. II . L. L.Bnnsteln Pastor.
Sunday School at .. 90 p. .-PAysr Meeting At
ZOO s'cnck ThursDay evenings
Christ Church. corner Third ard Chnrch-sts-
snndsvs Uolv Eucharist 90, q. m Matins 1890
Hiyh celebration aud sermon, ii-OO. Nespers 800
n m Iifan, and sermon. 3i.-Week Days
holy Eucharist, 30 n. m. Evening frayer daily
at 2 80 with sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-29
A.ens.

No. l. A storehOuse on South Wal
nut ST., Milford, Del.
No. 2. A dwelling on East Front
North Milford
No. 8. A dwelling on North Walnut
Nos. 4 d 5. Two do. adjoining town
South side.
No. 6. Black House near the mill.
VIM. MARSHALL.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-29
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that tue part
nership heretofore existing between
John B. Cannon and John W. HalIett,
doing business under the firm name
Of Cannon & Hallett, will be dissOlv-
ed by mutual consent on the SOlh
day of November, 1889. All persons
indebted to the said firm are hearty
called upon to settle at once with Ell
ther member
2-t CANNON & HAIJErr1,