davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-24

Il servant has been afflicted many
years with cancer on her nose, which
resisted all treatment. She has been
cured entirely by Swift's Specific.
Thomson. Ga. JNo. HILL
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-24
skin Canser.

Swift's Specific has cured cancer on
my face, and has almost made a young
man of me. J. T. TEATE.
Wacissa, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-24
FROM JACKSONVILLE FOR New YORK.

For e
EAGER Traf Broadway NY
jill F.A Jacksonville
F. M. IRONMONGER JR. T. A, Jacksonville
CO., General Agents, 35 Broadway NY
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-24

Swift's Specific has cured my cancer,
which was very bad. / am now in fine
health-never better. Have gained 25
pounds since [ began taking Swift's
Specific. R. s. BRADFORD.
Tiptonville, Tenn.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-24
From New YORK FOR JACKSONVILLE.

FROM New YORK FOR JACKSONVILLE.
Seminole. direct Tuesday, Feb. 26, 3.p. m.
Cherokee via Charleston Friday March 1, p. m.
LroquoiS, via Charleston. Friday, March 9, p m
Seminole direct Tuesday, March IL, m.
Cherokee via Ch harleston Friday, March Is, p m.
Iro0uOis, direct - Tuesday, March 10, p m.
Seminole via Charleston Friday, March %, p. m.
CherOkee direct Tuesday, March 26, pm.
IrO0uois via Charleston Friday, March 90, pm.
FROM JACKSONVILLE FOR New YORK.
Cherokee via Charleston Sunday Feb "a, 12noon
LroQuOiS, via Chales'n, Thursday Feb. 49, 43O am.
Seminole, via Charles N. Sunday March. B. 6 am.
Cherokee via Chas Thursday, March Z, am.
IroQuOiS, via Chas m Thursday. March IA, p. IN.
SeminOle,via Chas n .e....Sunday. March IL, am
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-24
South Easton, Mass.

awift's Specific is entirely vegetable
remedy, and seems to cure Cancer by
forcing the poison out of the system
through the sore. Send for book on
Cancer and blood poison, mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, GA.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-24

A young man near this town had an
eating cancer on his face, which had
destroyed his nose and was eating to wards
his eyes. AS last resort put him on
Swift's Specific, and it has cured him
entirely sound and we'll,
M. F. CRUMLEY, M. D..
OgIethrope, Ga.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-24

My father had for many years an eat
ing cancer on his under lip, which had
been gradually growing worse until it
had eaten away his under lip down to
the gums, and was feeding itself on the
said horrible death was soon to come.
We gave him nine bottles of Swift's
Specific, and he has been entirely cured.
w, B LATHROP
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-01

THE Dover INde.t claims that the
negro is responsible for the cost of
maintaining our county jails and
almshouses, ana rather favors the ex-
termination of the entire negro race
at least from Delaware. This is
Kent couuty's opinion of the negro,
but New Castle county don't view the
negro in the same light. Her assess
ors think that "a negro labOrer is bet
ter than white labOrer to the State,
and have given their official seal to
prove it. 1t IS stated that Democrats
in Wilmington are assessed poll tax
on the basis of 5000, while colored Re
publieans are reckoned at $500. With
this condition of affairs existing in
New Castle, the Ndex had better go
slow on the negro question. We ad-
NIT that some worthless negroes are re-
spOnsible for much of our court aud
Jail expenses, and for the purpose OF
remedying this leak in the county
treasures the epeOple should, and would,
were the chance given them, adopt q
constitution that would reconstruct
our judicial system and raise it above
the level of police court. The State
needs a penitentiary, and the amount
saved in our present Jail and court
system of handling criminals would
more than pay the cost of its mainte-
nance; but on the new constitution
question, the Index is worse ;han
dumb.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-01
Kent County Court.

On Monday the Fall Term ofKent County
Court opened with judges Comegys, Grubh
and Paynter on the bench. very large
pile of peace recognizance occupied the
morning aud nearly all of the afternoon ses.
sion. The first case heard to any extent by
the court was that of Mrs. Creadick of Eel
ton against her husband for support. The
evidence was against her and the case was
so decided The first jury trial began on
Tuesday morning by calling up the Dill
Porter" shooting case from Harrington.
Briefly the case is: On the morning of the
6th of March, 1880, William r. Porter, an
old and well-known farmer of Mispillion hun
dred, went out to his barn to feed his stock,
when he was shot in the face by some one
hidden in the wagon shed. The would-be as
sassin disappeared Immediately after firing
the shot, but chain Of circumstar-
tial evidence which the attorney. general
has been weaving has Leo to the indictment o f
George S. Dill for the crime. The motive
without doubt was robbery. As Dill, who
formerly lived in Nispillion hundred, but
now resides in Maryland, is well known and
largely connected in this county, the case is
watched with interest. There are over
seventy witnesses summoned, and it is
probable that the case will occupy the bal
ance Of this week.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-01

THE Office of deputy-cOlleetOr Of in
ternal revenue for this district is ere
ating peck of trouble for the Repub-
lican politicians and Senator Higgins.
Mr.. John H. Johnson was appointed
to this position once, and declined.
Then VIM. V. Sipple was pushed by
his friends, backed by Major James Il
Lofiand, upon Senator Higgins for his
recommendation for the position
which practically would amount to
an appointment; but the friends Of
Senator Higgins in Sussex county did
not think this was the wisest course
to pufsue,and under this pressure the
appointment hung fire. Those who
are, or should be wise in politics,
claimed that there was something
back Of it all that was not apparent;
while those who knew nothing
"looked wise" and told fairy tales of
what Mr. SO-and-so did, or did not say
IN the meantime, the political pack
is being shuffied and it is possible that
Mr.. Daniel Burton, of Sussex county,
will be the fortunate name turned up.
The removal of Mr.. Sipple from the
candidacy for the pOst0ffice of Milford
would have opened up a bitter fight
for this position.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-01

Stop by these two Blankets.
They are worth knowing, il
size, weight, warmth, and good
looks count in your bed-cover
thought.
Try this one by the steel
yards. Seven good honest
pounds. And nothing but
wool. Not the finest wool.
maybe not the whitest: but
pure. clean wool every scrap
OF it. We don't sell the
greasy, soggy kinds that in the
end weigh on your mind more
than they did on the scales.
We might say SO for the
Blanket and not overstep the
market. No. zHe price as
IS tie pair.
Another. S1ac bOasnds, with a
fine cotton warp so hidden by
the thick all-wool filling that
you never suspect it. Regular
"tuck-in" size and and the
price S. a pair.
More than thirty other sizes
and grades.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-01
A half glance at the Wo
mems Jackets:

A half glance at the Wo
mems Jackets:
stockinet Jackets, IS and So to $3.50
Cheviot Jackets:
at $3.50; in black. green, blue.
at SIo.5o, in black.
at $II.5o, double brested.
at SIS, double brested, with astra
khan lapel collar and cuffs.
at $3.50, dark green, with Persian
lamb trimmings.
Diagonal Jackets:
atSI5.5o, double brasted.
at $40, with sstrakhan collar.
Beaver Jackets. S. to $40.
Camel Hair Jackets, with Shawl collai
and vest, SIS and $40.
Fine Broadcloth Jackets, plush collar anc
sleeves, $1,000
A line of three quarter Jackets, in tan
slate, and blue, SIG and $3.50.
If you haven't kept careful
watch, you've no idea what a
variety of Black Dress Goods
we have. Here are a few from
a single tribe:
27-inch Alpaca and Mohair, as to 3754 c.
42-inch Mohair Brilliantine, soc to ST.. IS.
54-inch Mohair Brilliantine, $I.25.
42-inch Mohair Tamise, light weigh,
very fine quality, very fine and pleas
ant to the touch, soc to 81. so.
42-lnch Mohair Sicilian, soc to 81.
5o-inch Mohair Sicilian, 81.
Priestley's 42-inch Woodland Mohsir Bril-.
liant, 81 to 81 so.
Priestley's 44-inch Silk-warp Billiant
$I.25 to S..
Priestley's 44-inch Silk-warp Sicilian,
$I.5o to S2.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-01
Wanalmaker's.
pnILApaLrnIA. Mouaay. oe. IS, Issq.

PHILADELPHIA. Monday. Oct IS, 1889.
Put our Plush things beside
any others at the prices. We
know where the buying will
be done. 1t isn't a hap-hazard
trade we're doing. OR Guar
antee gOes anth emery garment.
We stand behind eOeyythiNg,
style, quality, workmanship.
Seal Plush Coats, $3.50:
40 inches long, lined with quilted satin,
real seal skin ornaments
Seal Plush Jacket, $3.50:
% inches long, bell or coat sleeves, lined
with extra quality satin.
Seal Plush Wrap, $40:
Lined with choice quality satin. with
fine seal plush trimmings
Seal Plush Modjeska, $I4:
Lined with satin, with seal plush trim
mings and real seal ornaments.
Enough to show what a little
money will command in these
rich, stylish garments. You
can pay more and more for
other qualities and get just as
generous dollars worth every
time.
4o-inch Seal Plush Goats go
as high as $50. A 44-inch
Coat, especially fine 500 (you
will likely say it's handsomer
than real fur); 46-inch Coat,
same grade. sos.
Seal Plush Jackets go to $25.
The new English loose front
Walking Jackets, S25, $50 or
S35, Effect of seal at one
third the price.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-01
TERMS, INCLUDING POSTAGE.

FOR ONE YEAR, CASH IN ADVANCE, -, 81 OK
FOR SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE, $50 81
FOR ONE YEARNoT PAID IN ADVANCE, 81 81
Transient Advertisements, so cents per inch Of
first insertion. Subsequent insertions, % cents.
Reading Notices 10 cents per line.
Yearly rates given on application.
Subscribers noticing any error in their dates viii
please notify us at once.
No paper will be discontinued until all arrear
ages are paid. Money may be sent by mail at onl
risk by raft. postal note, postal order or register
ed letter only.
Subscribers will observe the date accompanying
the names with which their papers are addressed
The date l. the tiirr TO which the subscription il
paid. When new payment is made, this date
will be Immediately altered so that the label is q
constant receipt in full for the time which the sub
scriber has paid.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-01
Of Partnership,

Prom and after the goth day of October,
1889, the partnership heretofore existing be-
tween VIM c. Lord and Benz. F. Dickerson,
under the firm name of Lord & Dickerson,
and doing butchering business in Milford
Delaware, is dissolved by mutual consent
All bills due to, or from, the above named
firm will be settled by the successor, VIM. c.
Lord, at the same old business stand in
North Milford VIM. c. LORD,
BENZ. +. DIcKERsoH,
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-01
DISCUSSION

Rev. J. S. Willis don't think there is any
question of the advantage in growing toma-
toes in a young orchard. In his observation
and experience, they are in no way injurious
to the trees or the land Thought he could
instance hundred cases where portions of
orchards had been planted in tomatoes with
advantageous results to the trees where
and a better continued growth to fruiting
than other portions of the same orchards.
Corn ought not to be planted in an orchard
during the first two years; after that you
cannot raise much corn in the orchard, and
he had therefore less objection to it at this
stage as a by-crop. Nor would he again put
blackberTies nor raspberries in an orchard !;
his experience with these went to prove
them positive injury in the establishing Of
an orchard. They had caused him to lose
two or three years in maturing the orchard.
Strawberries were also Objectionable to a
degree only little less, if anything, than
those crops he had mentioned. He agreed
with the paper in location selected for an
orchard; this year had marked the errors
made by many in locating orchards Breaks
in the orchard from drowning out Of trees
were unsightly aud Improbable. Thought
that trees set at the end Of irst year ia nur-
sery would produce the most satisfactory re-
suits; even 'June-buds" or dormant buds"
could be set for this purpose, and with care
in the cultivation, possibly BY stalking to in
sure care, he thought growers would realize
an advantage He would not wait till the
land was made fertile before setting trees
upon plot he wished to plant in trees; but
having set the trees be would proceed to
bsiue up It's fertility. by tomatoes for enc
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-01

Here's a dainty Handker-
chief, woman's of course;
White China Silk, scalloped
embroidered edge, rich en-
broidery in colors at sides and
corners, handsomely revered,
and tie prize but 70 cents.
Linen Handkerchiefs, just as
dainty, are thick as apple
blossoms all around.
Ohm WANAMAKER.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-01

Tbs importance Of purifying the blood can
not be oFerestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs q
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
Da~s,Igav = sarsaparilla. Itstrengthens
SS~iAeAt and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while It eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
Of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hoods sarsapariIla pecul- r E4-1R
lar curative powers. No " beSCtI
other madeline hassuch arecord Of wonderful
cures. II you have made up your mind to
buy HOODS SarsaparilIs do not be induced to
take any other instead. 1t is q Peculiar
Medicine, and Is worthy your confidence,
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold BY an druggists.
Prepared By G. ]. Hood s Co, Lowell, lEasn.
. 100 Doses One Dollar
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-01

Men are often heard saying that their as
pirations are high, but every time they
cough their noses go towards the earth.
with indications that they will follow them
soon, unless they are wise enough to take
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup in time.
Adam the gOodliest man of men since
born" still could not be called exactly en-
yiable, for when he titled the ground in the
dewy twilight and caught a sharp touch of
rheumatism, he had no Salvation Oil for his
cure, aud no IS cents to try it,
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-01
HART'S HOTEL,
MILTON, DEL.

MALEONs DEL.
This house having been recently reftted and re-
furnished is prepared 10 offer guests hrstclass
cole mOdatioDa.
ket affords
THE BAR is stocked with choicest wines and
liquors and cigars.
THE LIVEIsK is fuliy equipped and we carry
traYelers 70 all ptints on the peninsula.
"a H1CKAEANs PrOpr.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-01

3-Double width fancy stripe on plaid
ground. We never heard of it under
soc. our prize 375zc.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-01

IA 52-inch Mixed Suiting, fair weight
and made to sell at soc. Our price 3oc.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-01

Ribbed Balbriggan Cotton Vests. high neck and
long sleeves, at 25, s71z. SO and IS cents each.
RibPed Melino Vests cotton and wool mixed, high
neck and long sleeves, at so, IS cents and S1.OC
each.
Ribbed Swiss Cashmere and Cotton Plated Vests,
high neck and short sleeves, at 81 .25 each. high
neck and long sleeves. at $l.50 each
White All-Wool Vests. high neck and long sleeves,
at Sl.OO.
Imported Cashmere Swiss Ribbed Vests low neck,
at 75 IS cents and sl.OO, high neck and short
sleeves, at sl.OO, Sl.25, $3.50 and s1.75 each:
high Reck and long sleeves, at $125, $3.50 81 75,
81 90 and 81 50 each. Color: scarlet, white, nat
uFal, sky ahd pink.
SWISS Silk and Wool Vests, high neck and short
sleeves, at $3.50 each.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-01
Ladies Ribbed Underwear.

We have devoted entire to the sale of one of
the most extensive and complete lines of Ladies' Autumn
and Winter Weights Ribbed Underwear shown in this
or, it is believed, any other city.
1t includes
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-01
OYSTERS,

Freah Every Day Delivered to order by the
pint, quart or gallon. Good measure guaranteed.
Call or send your orders TO cur storerooms at Cor
ner Of Carlisle Lane and McColley Street in South
Milford. WILEY 3 BLACK.
g. a Qno
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-01
DISEASES % Mn 0NI y

Blood Foson Dissaess Of Kidnayu otharo-
eAnss eakneaaea Nervous Debility Loat Manhood -
ssss ok erres IN Youth are speedily and permanently
Yen. ltatAon ana trentiea faaaladi free hF u1nff
AaaraaA 1H GnxHnL1. lEl W. iffh af. Msvs xs1H.
oct q, 81.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-01
Three modest priced Dress
Stuffs that will make talk.

IA good 36-inch Tricot, brown and gray
mixtures in several shades. Made to
sell at 37Hc. our price 25c.
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-01

! Extra Heavy Real Swiss Silk and Wool Vests,
high neck and long sleeves, at s., 100 each.
AllSilk;Vests, low neck at from 20 cents to S. 90
each.
High reck and shOrtseeves, at from 1.5O to $500
each.
High neck and long sleeves, at from So 90 to $500
each.
Ladies' Ribbed BalbriggaR Drawers, at 50 cents
and $i.OO per pair.
pair.
Ladies' All-WOOl Drawers. at from $1.5O per pair
upwards.
Ladies' AlLsiik Drawers. al from ss.75 per pair
upwards.
Ladies' silk and Wool Drawers, very heavy, At
IS 90 per pair.
Ladies' Combination Suits in Ribbed Wool
f, 29 and so inches; No. 4, 80 and
hes; No. g, 40 and 40 inches.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-02
our FLORIDA LErrER.
MaypOrt. Fla. Feb. no. lSa

ID ftu. ~, 1906
Mr.. EDIroR:-This is the wettest
winter Florida has had for many years.
SO much lain makes st. Johns river
fresh at the bar, consequently the catch
of shad has been only fair and the
prices yer! low.
The trets are putting out and 500
will be clothed with new foliage. Peach
and plum lrees have been in BLOOM for
the past three weeks, although the
weather was cool enough to form ice
last week. The farmers are getting
ready to plant their crops. The orange
crop is about gathered. 1t WAS large
and good prices were received.
The effect of the yellow fever epi,ie-
mic has been marked this winter in
Jacksonvi lie. The usual great in
fiux of Northern people is conspicuous
by its absence and the large hotels are
very poorly patronized. Those who do
come seem TO have an aversion for
Jacksonville and st. Augustine receives
their patronage.
The yell " fever did not brighten the
ishermeas from coming. Sixty-five
nets fish over a space of ground where
there is nj really room for thirty. A
man ishin2 here does not want any
conscience o have any regard for the
laws OF man or God. The universal
custom is to fish seven full day in a
week and i0me, l believe. fish twenty
four hours in the day. There is a Law
prohibiting fishing from shutdown Sat
urday nigh until sunrise Monday morn,
ing, but is a dead letter. Another
great qrf ication for a fisherman hert
is to h how to curse everybody whf
comes lin swearing distance. W,
have experts at this.
Frienu siorrison and l have had ;
number OF sllad taken out Of our boa
at nights. We determined to catch tn,
thief and sst two steel traps for him
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-02

The thousands OF business
women, and the tens of thous-
ands more who are not, but
equally want in the Spring
wardrobe a solid, plain, sub
/ tantial, knock-about dress or
suit, will welcome the 50 cent
Tricot (have been IS cents),
SO inches wide, all wool. A
choice of IA colorings. All
new goods.
lust next them is a line Of
So styles, stripes and plaids,
all wool Dress Stuffs, 81
inches wide, SO cents a yard.
Some gay and stylish, others
subdued, and elegant. They
fill a niche which is moi
equally supplied elsewhere ir
this market.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-02
Woolen Cinphams.

Wooden Ginghams.
No better title can be given
to the Scotch Flannels which
you may find just across the
aisle from the great Ginghm
show. And why not Wooden
Ginghams? They are made
by one OF the great Bingham
firms, and all the skill of the
craft is at the service Of the
Flannels.
Here is one line Of AZ styles
at SO cents, and another of 38
styles at 90 cents, all 81 inches
wide. The colors are quiet,
patterns small, best suited to
mems shirts and pajamas,
small boys kits, and ladies'
wrappers, sacks and dresses.
Here is another line, II
styles, 80 inches wide, at IS
cents. They are higher colors,
with silk stripes, and adapted
to ladies' sacks, wrappers, or
tennis dress.
All Of these Flannels are
washable, with just enough
cotton in the warp to prevent
undue shrinking.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-02
aAu-Wool Henrietta"

That's what the tickets say.
The goods tell another story.
They're simply a good grade
Of aH-avoM Cashmere. The
wonderful part is the price
37H cents! That would be a
fair price for lighter and slight
~ cotton mixed Cashmeres
Cotton creeps into more "all-
wool" Cashmere than you
suspect.
These 37H centers are good
weight and in all the Spring
shades.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-02

1t costs to get a good name
for goods = particularly for
Corsets, where so much is
matter of within. The sort
you've tried and liked is the
one you incline to stick by.
When a maker gets a name
for his Corsets he means you
to pay for it. You're glad to
Ia misfit Corset is such a
plaguey thing.
But suppose you could get
a proper Corset without a cent
to pay for the name or fame
ofit' You may.
We cast about for just that
Corset. 1t has been on sale
in the store for some time.
Not a word Of it in the papers.
Trying, testing, proving. 1t
filled the bill. Shapes tor all
sorts of figures. Neat, well
made, good stuff. The best
Corset for the money aoe ever
had. So say whoever OF you
have tried it. We call it the
IL. R." You'll find it no.
where else.
l.. R. 75c, white or gray
L. r. csc (short), white
L. r. $I.oo, white or gray
l.. R.I.25, white or ecru
L. R. $I.5o, white or gray
The I.5o grade is of French
Coutil. Try it by any 81 Cor
set you please.
John WANAMAKER.
Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-haIl square
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-02

John G. Ballinger. formerly Il drug
gist in Salem, died in Philadelphia last
week. He was 80 years old.
Salem was lighted by electric lights
last Saturday evening for the first time.
The lights give general satisfaction.
County Superintendent Gwynne ex-
amined about thirty candidates for
teachers certificates in Woodstown last
Saturday.
The s%emi.annual convention of the
Salem county W. q. 7. U. will be held
in Pennsville on March 10th.
A Woodstown girl wishing to make
her friends believe she was married, II
contamination devoutly wished, made a
''wedding'' cake and sent pieces to her
friends with the compliments of Mr..
aud Mrs. (using the young mans name
who was keeping her company. He
heard of it and is now going to see an
other girl.
Robert J, Burdette, the humorous
deacon, has been engaged to lecture in
the Lecture Hall, in Salem. on Monday
evening, March 18th forthe W. q. T. U.
AT the sale of David S. Walker, on
Thursday, in Warrington, clover hay
brought $25 a ton, and corr sold for
62 cents ID bpshel.
The Elmer shoe factory was sold by
the Sheriff on Saturday afternoon, the
10Th, at the suit of the Elmer Building
Association, for $222. 66. 1t was bought
by G. L. Hitchner.
The Elmer Times says that Mrs. Mil
Ter, at Wing Lane, is keeping a jug
tavern, and that her Ease is to come be-
fore the next Grand Jury.
Rev. Joseph Garrison, by his own re.
quest, will be removed from The pas
torate of the Quinton Church at the
next meeting OF the annual conference
at Salem next week.
Bell, the eleven. year-old daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Garrison, of
Quinton, while romping in the yard one
day last week, cut her foot quite severe
ly by stepping on u piece of glass. The
young lady WAS laid up for several days
by the wound, but is now able to BIZ
about.