davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-29


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF Thai
I DESIRABLE LOT. No. 40, II BAkkRS
ADOPTION. WITH \ FRAME Ten tNkNI
iTIIIRFON. ON WEST SIDE OF 81. PEI hkS
sTRFEP Ar IT'S INTERSECTION WITH IAL-
HOIIN STREET. BY AUCIlON.-By virtue on
.e, 4ecrces Of the Chaucery Court of the city OF
prhmoud. one entered on the 9Th day OF Aprll,
$500. and no other on the 18Th OF June, lss!,
ir tho case OF Dennis Butler rs. +. VI. PARISH,
trustee, and others, the undersigned SPECIAL
viii sell az public auction, on the
promises, on
WEDNESDAY. JUNE %. 1892,
n, Il O'Clock y. NJ, tho AFOREMENTIONED
PROPERTY. fronting 700 feet on the west side
of ST Peters street At its intersection with Cal
houn street. and extending back 10 Clay street,
upon which IL has front Of II feet. On ms
lot is "A double iramc tenement. The property
will be sold as q whole or divided into lots or
suitable size, "a may be deemed oosi at hour OF
sale. \ plat can be seen at tne ONCE oi the
auctiOneer.
TgRNs. one third cash: balance In six and
twelve months for negotiable notes, interest
added. and title retained until all the purchase
money il paid aud "A conveyance ordered by the
Court. SOL. - lthlNS,
Special Commissioner.
Butler. PLAISTrFF, AGAINST PARRISH, TRUSTEE,
&c, DRFESDASTs-lE THE CHAACERf COURT OF
TnE CITY OP RICHMOND.
]. Charles ". GoiIin. clerk Of said court.
certify that tho bond required Of tho specal
Commissioner by the decree in raid cause oi
April =, 1872, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this l3ih DAY OF April
1892, CHARLES W. GODDlN,.
en- Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-15

Amount of overlayings ............ $13,753.421s
Income of city for this year is $S7,7oo,
which added to the amount to be raised by
direct taxation makes whole amount requlr-
ed for the city, $S3o,177.77Ha
The following table gives the valuation
taxes and percentage from 1872 to 1891, in
Rate on
Year Polls. valuation Taxes. 500
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-15
TO PROVE 2 2sE a hA5F5i T.

person selling our medicine the privilege OF
selling six bottles for $780, and guarantee
that in case it does you no good you can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
with every bottle. We claim to cure Dys-
pepsia, Headache, Sour Stomach, Heartburn,
kidney Complaint, Neuralgia, Distress after
eating, Palpftation of tho Heart, Collie, Ner-
vousness, Loss of Sleep, Dizziness, Irregular
ity of the Appetite, Pleurisy Pains, B!oat;
Constipation. And why will it cure? Be-
cause it is Relaxing, Purifying, Soothing,
and Healing. 1t is compounded from the
purest roots and herbs, free from Alcohol
or ATorphia. 1t is harmless to the smallest
child children like it, and it is far superior
to Castor Oil and all other preparations.
Call for Grcder's Botanic Dyspepsia
Syrup. None genuine unless bearing orr
trademark, the Beaver.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-15

Boyd, Chas H, sos SIS
Boyd, JAS III, 362 rs
Bracket, Sarah
NJ, exct, 351
Bracket, J W, go G5
Brackets ohnL427 10
Bradford, John 553 So
Bradley, VIM M
trustee. All so
Brock, George
estate, 36s SIS
Brown, Mrs A M975
Brown,Ch A, 46S 05
Brown, j b d
Sons, 4S9 40
Brown, Lewis I
heirs, 29a so
Burbank Doug
lass & Co, 253 so
Burgess, Fobes
& Co, ATS so
Burrows, e T, $40 so
Burrows, Z 7 &
Co. $50 so
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-15


Palmer. John E. 5000
Palmer. Moses
g.. 267,2C
Payson. Chas..
IL heirs iu' oii"''' aoo.sE
Pavson.. Chas. Fl. 462. &c
Pays son Slso' s 3S2. OC
pa Is W.: T w 2'o' 81
Perkins, N. M.
g. Co., 29S.35
Perley, Ruth w. 234.OC
Perry, Charles. 353.OC
Pettingill, Sarah
j., 34l.2t
Pierce, Anna L., 53O.4C
Pierce, . Arthur
w, 1915
Plummer, c. M.
u ii. T.. 544.Ot
Plummer, Chas.
M, 473.9t
Plummer, Hiram
T., Allie
Quinn & Co., 247.6E
!
p.o,-,oe rosr 900 %
66ackle liza. JIas.L', 5s $50 81
Pand' Tnhn A. 9 So9 q q;
Iss'l'.,' 2 yoh'r eO0' e.
Isa,id, ,, I +, Iah Fl 4. o oI = <
I pa i az T oilii Z =
i'' - d., 1osiiu@ oo4or
pa Fl, ,eiS ,,+,,or so ea' on
I poI ~ Lu0it1 500 ~
I p; I I nos. D. 800 9o0 81 :;
P DIP 1871 : ,,no,,, pi' 99S Or
M nioii, Aiiui cw u, ofo.- ~
hl ~ AIN 900 sr
NJ, p 1919.
hi T,a5I NJ he asus- sae Or
We'll NJ heirs, ooo.1t
Sargent. Edward
ii. 3O4. %
Sargent. Hannah
b. 224.25
Sargent. William
ri. 356. 90
Senter. William
heirs. 292. Sc
SeDter. Vim. & Co234.OC
Sh'a oxford,
Rufus 21O.65
sh raniliI .Thos294.5 sc
Shaw, Eugene F 444.65
shaw Geo. c. 429.O5
Shaw, Geo. G. &
Co. 491.4O
Shaw. Cooling &
Co. 877.5O
Shaw. Hammond
q Carney S79.45
Shaw. Sarah S.
Fxec $4,000
Simonds, Frank
lin. ,Jr. Curtis
III, and Sarah
Gleason 374.4O
Cn,aII StaphanR 000 or
S Sai;4h EH1n hatl, ~ ~
s,, W: rr.no;s z4o'
oil 4 'i"''oi' oA1 81
smith, Henry 81.
cs John; trust trustee & 2e2'oo
Ni Tr,,st 1 1877 5o
cn,; 4 i,'o9 I,;hho++s ~
'i q w. AiDoo''' Aea m
q 20; M.,,;o w 4oo.oo
oi = lSoiiio W. so1 TX
60 .. or,,u pani n S 90 x
S So,,th,u w, Pyyocoge %
S 3 y " ! !, -, uii ! = III 49,
Francis 34l.3o
Tabor. Jeremiah
W. 362.75
Talbot. George
r. 337.4O
d r. ino'''"' 21e. 80
Thaxter, S. W.
rS y Co. ceoroe o14'oo
I1om, ~, 1sorge org m
Th 8 Julla 81. ooA Ok
Thomas Geo. A. $50. 80
Thompson, Han 20 -
nah f., heirs, 63S.5 ~
Thompson, WIN. z4l.oo
thompson, Ae- 80 o
mas, Jr.. o1l.oo
InurSton, Geo.
f., S94.SO
Iobey, Cnas.M., ZZ6.zo
IraSk. Samuel, 44o.do
transcript Co., z54,oo
L + e I e Z n e II, ooaoo
Henry loo'oo
Y
x7or,or n u q,
~ ~ ,ioS' - - 21A 20
Va 5,nl,I r. r., s,a IN
heifs' oAo''u
v
Waite. Edw. F., 241.S5
Waldo Co.. 21O.60
WaIdron, Fran
els A., 1880
Waldron, f. A.
& Son, 10000
Walker. Chas.J., 321.SO
Walker. George ,4S7.55
Walker. Jos. &
Ammi Whitney351.O 90
Warren, Geo. L. ,212.6O
WI" in1 : I M y S : e, 1as az
waite rhouse,
Samuel, 2O6.75
Webb. LindIey
NJ. 1850
Webb, Richard,
trustee of j,
+. Day, 2O2.8O
Weber, Anna j.
M. 542.1O.
Weeks, Stephen
H.. $3.50
Wengren. Mar
garet P, 1890
Weston. Thos.
n heirs. 3oo.75
Wright, Angus
tus R.. 216.5O
Non he
Adams John M.216. 45t
American Elk.
press Co. 222.30I
Bailey. Moses M 571.35|
Ri nc h ard,
Louise P. 237. 80
Boyd, Albert D. 411.45
prSy Katharine
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-15

Bailey,F o&Co$934
Bailey, III j IL o
Bailey, J s Co, $40
bailey & Noyes,SS9 20
Bailey, VIM r
and Chas Jr,
Il d Verrill,
guardian, Csc 40
Balm, James, 5O7 05
Bank, Cun'd
National, PAT SIS
Bank, Canal
National. 602 55
Bank, Mercht's
National, GIG 90
Banks, Dorcas
LII, 226 20
Banks, Elias
heirs, 313 80
Barrett, r r, 800 05
Barrett, q P, 500
Baxter, G L, 269 IS
Besls IT p & Coa92 so
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-15
ABrief Narrative

Five Brothers Plug Tobacco is
the Best Chewing Tobacco that
can be made - the choicest
selections of the highest grade
Leaf Tobacco, used in connection
with absolutely pure ingredients
to produce pleasant flavor and
a palatable chew. We want your
Judgment. Ask for Five Brothers
Plug. Use it once, and we be-
lieve you will always use it.
JOHN FINER & BROS, Louisville. Ev.
ty4 dtfnrmtopco
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-15

aThe use Of sCastoria is SO universal and
it's merits SO well known that it seems work
Of Interrogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-15

,.
Ponce, Ernesto. 249.65
Pope, Harriet,
heirs, 577.2O
Portland Lloyds, $500
Portland, Mt.
Desert & Ma
chias Steam
boat Co., $500
Portland PierCo 397,8O
Portland Pub
fishing Co., 46S.OO
Portland Rail-
road Co., oe5.25
Portland Star
Match Co., 7A1.Oo
Portland Stove
Foundry Co.. 1906
Preston. John G. $50. 40
Putnam, Wm.L. 861.95
Putnam, Wm.L.,
trustee. for W
S. Perry, 292.50
Putnam. VIM. L.
trustee for SUI
san C,MeSerye 323. 10
Richards, FredE. 2S4.75
Kicker, SarahM M. $500
Rines, A. Isa
bella. 30S.10
Rines Brothers, 975. 90
Rines, j, H., A.
S. & Il. Hight, $3.50
Rines, Jos. H., TAB. S5
Rogers, Spencer o2.3O
Rolf, Samuel, 715.7o
Rollins &Adams, 2S0.S0
Rollins, Frank
lin j., 304. 25
Russell, John,
heirs, 1855
Spring, Mrs. An
drew $3.50
Spring, Emely 2O6.7O
Spring, ZilphaW 44S.50
Standard Cloth
ing Co. 257.40
Stanley. Rufus,
heirs 9 214.6O
Stanwood, E. L.
s CO. 234.oo
Steadman, E. M.
u Co. 331.50
Stephenson Alex
ander B. 417.35
Stevens, A. E. &
Co. $4,000
Stevens, Jane 7.
heirs 464.10
Stevens, Sarah 4S1.65
Stevens, Iris
tam 21S.45
IStinson, Geo. &
Co 292.50
Slower, Fred'k 1855
Slower, Horace
P. 943.85
Slower, BENZ. W.263.30
Strout, AlmonA.317.90
Sturdivant. Isaac
t. heirs. $3.50
|Suskraut, Gus
tave A. heirs 1875
Swan, Francis K.431.OO
Swasey, Henry
( w. 2O6.75
Sweetsir, Anna
A. 257.4o
|Sweetsir, Alvin
b. 327.e5
Symonds, Joseph
w. 456.35
Spalding, Sarah
S. 232.05
Sparrow, John 325.70
Taylor, JamesW. 295.4o
Tenney, Annie
S. .234.0O
|Thaxter, Julia
L. F. $3.50
Thaxter, Sidney 308. Is
True, DanielW.,
heirs, 417.3O
True, Daniel W.,
deceased. 245.70
True, d. w. s.
Co., 522.60
True, John H., 271.10
True, Samuel A. .259.4O
True, S. A.&J.H.39O.0O
Tucker, Payson, 354.95
Tukesbury, John
c., heirs, I202.80
Tukesbury, JON
athan. heirs. 273.0O
Twitchell, John
T3o,mply, VIM. - =
u, Goo.OO
verrill, Geo. W.
and wife, 475.85
Wescott, Geo. P.,731.3o
Whipple, WV.
& Co., 1880
White, Mary e., 949.65
Williams,
Wealthy H.,
grd., 434.85
Williams, VIM,
heirs, 364.65
Wilson, w. L.
& Co., 253.5O
Winslow, Nath,.se
heirs, ALIAS
Winslow, j. s.
& Co., 31O.o5
WinSlow. VIM. II. 526.55
Joseph III. ,85O.25 |
Wood, John T., 269.15 |
Wood, Nathan
& Son, 366.60
Wood. William, $50 rs
Wood, VIM. R., 308.15 |
Woodbury., Theo-
dore c., 327.65 |
Woodbury.. Will
lard H., heirs, 226.2O |
WOodman. Alf'd,869.7 |
Woodman. Edw. ,417.35 |
Wright, Alice G..216.45 |
;idents.
Meaher, Dennis
A., l53o.4o
Merrill, Elias,
heirs, 22S.15 |
Milliken, Seth M.122.3O |
Morse, Ruggles
Nash, Alvin, 284.70 |
New England
Telephone &
Telegraph Co, 346.25 |
Newman. Edw., 305.85
Norton, Edwin
A., S13.15 |
OXnard, Fred'k, 28O.80 |
Portland s. Og-
densburg R.R.
Co., 1880 |
Portland & Ro-
A - y
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-15
Mr.. FRED PooLER
GRoDE7,s Sy7yp
IS OUR REMEDY.


MT. Fred Pooler, of Watervil1e, Me-,
leading Grocer and Real Estate
Dealer, for many years Town Select
man and City Alderman, says
cannot call myself chronic dyspeptic,
although 1 am often troubled with distress
after eating, and at times, Heartburn and
Sour Stomach, also Headache and Con-
stipation.
must say that I never use Groder's
Botanic Dyspepsia Syrup without receiv-
ing almost instant relief keep it in my house
as household remedy. My wife thinks
that she cannot live without it. have
given it to my children with very satisfac-
tory results for the last few years. Have
sold different patent medicines in my store,
ing seller, and everybody praises it in the
highest terms.
/ recommend it as household remedy
for old and young; if you once test its
merits you will never be without it,
Yours respectfully,
FRED PooLER, Waterville, Maine
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-15
for Infants and Children.

s.Cnstoria Is 50 well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior. to any prescription
known to me-" a. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. z.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-15

Besides those designated in the list taxed
5000 and upwards, there are $50 firms and i'll
diyiduas who are assessed from 500 to 5000.
Banks.
Under the law taxing the shares in National
Banks of non-residcnts of the state there is
Ieuied a tax as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-15
CITY VALUATION AND TAXES.
The Assessors Complete the Work for
1892.

The City Assessors have completed the work
of valuation and have made the assessments Tor
1892. The following table gives the valuation,
a tie of taxation number of nOllS. etc.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-16
Hypnotism and Mesmerism.

Several years ago Prof J. P. EIdredge
gave an entertainment in what was then
old Music Hall-uow the colored church
which was largely attended, and which
was so interesting that many remember
it until this day. At this time several
persons were hypnotise1 aud otherwise
made subservient to the Professors will
We received letter this week from Bev-
erly, N j, which Informed us that he
will give another entertainment in Mil
ford OH Friday evening, December gard.
next. His entertainments were then
chaste and refined. and we're calculated to
elevate and instruct-while combining
enough Of the humorous to make them
lively.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-16
FREDE

Last week several on
wagons Of Mr.. S. w. Dai
were engaged in hauli
Bauatt's Chapel Cemetery
parts. or sectors, Of the M
being erected To the memo
John W. Hall. The style
ment is what is kuowuqas q.
sculptural pavilion, bs1sing four sides
with massive roofiu sing a sarebpha
gus. There will be as 4, Soclosure to the
lot massive terraced cor u with square
corner pillars. The whole nil De com
posed Of rough and polishess granite,
which was quarried and shipfSd here
from Quincy, Mass, consisting Y two
carloads, and weighing about twens five
tons Workmen from Philadelphia are
now here engaged in its erection.
Mr. James B. Conner Of FELTON,, re
Gently purchased large lot at Barratt's
Cemetery where he has had a number Of
his deceased family re-iuterred; having
abandoned the old family burial ground
lear Canterbury. This historic place, be-
ause Of its early and hallowed associa-
ions, is destined to become more than
yer, one Of the chief points of finterest
n the Peninsula.
The NJ E. Sabbath School ofthis place.
nder the able and efficient management
Mr.. A. w. Carrow,is preparing to have
grand jubilee concert and entertain
ent in the Town Hall on the evening
flowing Christmas day, the 26th.
Rev. Mr. Maxwell has been in Phila- 81
.lPhia for about a week taking treat b
ent for throat trouble. His place was 81, u
led last Sunday, both morning and lai
ening, by Rev Mr. Outen of Woodside. pl
Captain Waitman Sipple has been en-
ged in selling his stock of general
off at auction, having deci-
to relinquish the general trade and !
ect his attention to special lines Of en. e,'.
iiness. Pre-
Ir. Lemuel johnson last week moved
n below Milford TO the farm of Mr.. {
. Willis, north Of this town, where he "i Psi
assume the management of the stock tior
fruit interests connected Herewith. que
ANON and
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-16
Where Thlnge are Beautiful.

For several weeks we have mentioned
the beautiful store that Mrs. S. E. Reedy
has made for the holidays, but the hall
has never been told. The weddings have
made an unusual business for her this
month, but the great sales can scarcely
be missed from her store. aud ifyou want
TO make Christmas present, and don't
know just what you want to get, Mrs.
Reedy's store is the "opem sesame" to
your trouble. Go to her, tell her vnur
wants and the size # your pocketbook,
and your trouble is over. II it is an or
nament for your lady love, Mrs Reedy |
has got just what you wanl-no matter il
It is for blonde or brunette, you can be
sure that her taste aud selections will be
ight-or,if it is something to adorn the
lone, Mrs. Reedy can fix even that in
he most charming way. We can't tell
uu Of all the beautiful chiua, beautiful
ictures, beautiful ornaments in silk, satin Z
nd other luxurious materials, beautiful |
aces, beautiful dress materials, beautiful {
pats aud scores of other beautiful arti
we can tell you that Mrs. Reedy d
doing a tremendous holiday trade, and Il
le deserves to do so, as she has made
hristmas shopping easy for the people e
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-16
n utLF0isD CIIUtCII OInECT0Ii

sunday School at the Chapel. on second stree,
49, soIs, e. ss p; M Sunday Scheoi Prayer meeting
se.4Pt s1aPtist Shurch, SecOnd-street, month regular
~ Z Sss oa At wv a. m, and p. m Sunday school
~ y ~ a; n Prayer Meet ng-ThursdsvF Fveoir,,
n, ~ y: r. Chnrch, on railroad avenue Services
$500 .s.sO q; m. and 100 p m. Rev. R0bt. Watt.
Ifns.o1t. IIfessot. sunday School az g 90 D. m. -prayef
Aeees1g. Thursday evening at ZOO o clock.
aes9lte terlan Church. corner Of Walnut and
front Streeta, South Milford Services Al 10 4
= y. sna q 10 D. m. Rev. II L.Bunslein Pastor
7ssa Ssulaey school at 90 p n.-praysr Meeting AT
80 o'clock Thursday evenings
sSsA,,lst Shurch-Episcopai.-S -SerT icee-Sundays
S-noy hucharisi 9:30 a M Mathis Iitanv
sermon, 1880 a. m.; Choral; Vespcrs tchoraOa1d
sermon l;sO M. On the drst Sunday in each
prontn theie is high celebration OF the Holv
ElcnaHst after Mattins. at n a. m Sundsy
senool a. 2 m. Holy Baptism IA Administered /
~ ~ any sunday afternoon after o'clock Saint
Days. Holy kuchrrist. 1850 a. m: Mattina I0 A
church le free and open
me Lords Table is spread every Lords DaV
.lorhlng IN Grangc Hall aver the posioflee al IOS
GS' eloGGS' IL Is open and free TO all the Lords
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-16
Sons of Delaware.

. December 9TH, 1898, was the Io5th an
niversary of Delaware's ratification ofthe
Constitution of the United States, and the
Society Of the Sons of Delaware formed
last April in Philadelphia, gave their
first annual dinner to celebrate that event
at the Continental Hotel, in that CITY.
The occasion was a success in every par
ticular. Covers were laid for $50 in par
lor c, which was handsome with flowers
and splendid table The menu was ele-
giant and served with great style; but the
post prandial speeches were particularly
interesting. President L Layton Regis |
ter was an ideal toast-Dlaster, and after a
few introductory remarks he presented
Mr.. B. B. Comegs President Of the Phil
adelphia National Bank, who spoke from
notes and tod Of the many prominent
men Delaware has contributed to that
city He was followed by Judge Penny
packer whose address dealt with history
and tile men who made the early history
If this great country. Speeches were
liso made by Senator George Gray, Sen
'tor Carey, of Wyoming, Talcott Williams,
If the Philadelphia Press, aud dJ.S S Willis.
Among those at the table were men
7ho have helped to build up the great T
BUSINESS houses sfPhiladelphia, and who
ave climbed high in national affairs
he Society of Sons of Delaware is not
itended to be simply club of Delawar- y
ans but rather 10 cherish folk lore and n
ldividual history of Delawareans. and a
xtend hospitalities to Delawareaus.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-16

Are your children subject to Group? Ifso.
you should never be without a bottle Of
Shamberlain's Cough Remedy Uis GER
tain cure for Group, and has never been
known to fail If given freely as soon as
the crouPy cough appears it will prevent the
attack. It is the sole reliance with thous-
ands of mothers who have croupy children.
and never disappoints them There is no
Danger 10 giving this Remedy in large and
frequent doses, as 1t contains nothing iniur-
ous' so cent bottles for sale by Druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-16

William willens. James Donovan aud
others. Probably 500 worth of poultry
has been stolen in this neighborhood this
fall, and they strongly suspect a party
who has seen the inside Of Georgetown
Jail of being the author Of their woes
Mr. Sharp has a great big dog, but
It affords no protection against the
thiefaud unless his depredations stop, the
Torberi Guards may be called out to pro-
tect the farmers.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-16

LAST Monday evening Milford Con.
clave, No 80, Improved Order Hepta.
sophs, elected the following officers Ar
chon, Capt. J. Hubbard; Provost, S. S.
Sparklin; Prelate, G. w. Marshall M. D.
Secretary, c. W. Kern; Financier, c. T.
Holzmueller; Treasurer, Capt. E. V. Hen
drixsor; Inspector, B. E. ellis; Warder
D. S. Thompson; Sentinel, G. W. Pleas
anton, NJ D.; Medical Examiners. G. w.
Marshall, M, D aud G. W. Pieasantou.
M D.; Representative 10 Supreme Con.
clave, P. A., c W. Kern; alternate P. A..
E. V. HENDERSON. The order is in
creasing very rapidly in numbers and in.
fuence. During the past fourteen years
its average assessments have been only
nine per year. Only by careful discrini
nation in the selection and examina.-
lion of candidates for membership have
-hese results been obtained. No other
can show more favorable
'ecord, although its membership has in
,reased one hundred fold.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-16
Chicken Thieves Make a Raid.

ut is unfortunate 10 be poor" is a
maxim Of some individual, or individuals,
who believes that his unfortunate condi-
tion should be helped by those more for
tunate in this worlds goods. The vic
Tins of his opinion would like to argue
the question with him in the next term
OF Sussex county court; but at last ac-
counts his identity had not been disclosed
although last week R Paynter Sharp
shot at him while making of with the
greater part of his poultry. It appears
as if an organized system Of poultry
stealing is in full swing in.e1reF Neck,
as Mr.. Sharp's farw nsd-the
lhird time-also
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-16
DIRECT TAX.

Notice lie hereby given that the original Direct
Tax Records have been delivered to me BY the
ternal Revenue Department Of the United
States, and that all re rsons whose names appear
upon said Records can have the said Tax refunded
BY making application to me. ExecutQrs or A
ministrators making application for decsassd
persons whose names aprear upon the said Rec
oTds will be required 10 furnish q certificate Of
appointment from the Register Of Wils Of thei,
respective counties to Ole with said claim.
J. FRANK WILDs.
Commisai0aa
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-16

Cooks all over the land wheresoever dis
persed whether catering for hotels and res.
taurants,o or occupying the more modest posi-
ton IN private family, are earnestly re.
guested to try bottle Of Salvation Oil and
Keep It always on hand II acts on burns
and scalds like oil on the troubled vvsters
instantly qnieting the paius and affordiug at
once quick and effectusl cure. 2sc.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-16

THE read from Milford tothe DYKE
has dandy everseer. During the spring,
summer and fall, when the chug holes
ratified part Of each load that passed over
it off into the ruts, nothing was done to
wards repairing it. A few years ago when
Mr.. Woodall had it in charge he covered
1t over with cay, and made Fl le road
bed out of it-but like all others it wore
out it time, and this year needed intelli-
gent work done Oh it. II was not done
at the proper time, and this month-con-
trary to the law which states at what time
of the year road repairing shall be done
the Overseer has HAULED YELLOW SAND
INTO THE HOLES, which has spewed out
and every raiu makes the road worse.
When Sussex county lets the roads ont
BY contract to be kept in repair. the |
money paid in taxes for this purpose will !
'ease to be squandered. Let Sussex ask
he present legislature to pass laws en-
bling her highways to be put out to the
Owest responsible bidder to keep in re-
'air under competent supervision, and
be taxes will be less.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-16
Coming to Milford.

The eye specialist from Queens, of
Philadelphia, who has so satisfactorily
fitted with glasses a large number of the
best people of Milford, continues his
visits here. He will be found at Grange
Hall, Tuesday, December 10th, from s. 40
a. NJ, to 4 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-16

THE schooner Thomas Humphreys re-
Gently made a very quick trip. She ar
rived in Milford say on Wednesday night
ond unloaded on Thursday Loaded
with canned goods on Friday, sailed that
night t. Philadelphia where she uuleaded,
and loaded again and was in Milford
again on Monday morning. This is the
report as given to our reporter of the trip
by consignee, and this was more rapid
than freight is handled by the railroad
companv.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-16
Silk Handkerchief and Muflers, at Halls
An old Horse In New Harness

B Frank nickerson has bought the beef
shamble Of Mr., Jacobs, deceased, in Cooper's
Block, opposite the Bank. and has resumed
the butchery business Mr. Dickerson de.
ssires to see all Of his old patrons Beef
lamb, veal, mutton, pork sausage and scrap-
pie constantly on hand. Give me a trial.
OCT. T4-u. B. F. DIcKRRsoN
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-16
Female Weaknesa Poaitiza onra

To THE EDTTOR;-Please inform your
readers that have a positive remedy for
the thousand and one ills which arise from
derauged female organs. ! shall be psad to
send two bottles Of my remedy FREE 10 auv
lady II they will send their Express ans p
o. address. Yours respectfully, DR.. ". q
MAkCHlSI, 90 GENBSsER ST, UI1cA, nv.