davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-09-30
ELECTED OFFICERS.
A. G. Weisscrt, of Wisconsin, Chosen Cora
lnandcr-in- Chief.

A. G. Weisscrt, of Wisconsin, Chosen Cora
mandcr-in- Chief.
WASHINGTON, Sept. GA. G.. Weiss
ert, of Milwaukee, has been chosen by
acclalnation as commander Of
the G. A. r. to succeed General Palmer.
Comrade Lincoln, of this city, his most
prominent competitor, withdrew. The
encampnent has also, by an over
whelming vote, defeated the proposition
to deny life membership in the encamp-
ment to past grand officers and ex-post
commanders.
The encanpment then elected the fol-
lowing additional officers: r. II. War
field, of San Francisco, senior vice com
mander; Peter B. Ayrcs, of Delaware,
junior vice commander; DR.. w. G..
Weyl, Of Danbury, Conn, surgeon gem
eral, D. R. Lowell, of Kansas, chaplain
in-chief. A recess was then taken until
3p. m.
The afternoon session began promptly
at o'clock and under General Pallner's
skillful management business was pro-
ceeded with to conclusion and final ad-
journment of the twenty-sixth national
encampment of the G.. A. R. at 6:1O p.
M. A committee was appointed to pre-
pare resolutions upon the death of Gen
eral Barnum, of New York, which to-
| gether with portrait Of the deceased
are to be inserted in the official pro.
ceedings of this encanpment. Comrade
Kramer, of Maryland, representing q
committee of the G.. A. R. iii behalf OF
the members of tho organization, pre-.
sented General Alger an immense silver
cup very handsomely engraved which
was accepted by General Alger in an ap
propriate speech.
Among the resolutions adopted were
the following:
Asking congress to pass law giving thu
same right of precedent in appointments TO al
| honorably discharged soldiers that is nov
given by law to soldiers discharged for dis
ability; recommending that the edition of tn,
official records of the rebellion published b.
congress be increased from 1luH to 'Q,0J
copies; commencing the order Of Commander
in-Chief Palmer forbidding any G. A. r. pos
to march under the Confederate flag: dcclar
ing 1t to be ineXpedicnt for the national I'll
campment, G. A. r., to express an opinio
upon the subject Of opening the wor!d's fair o
Sunday. 1t being subject upon which tn
members are divided: fayoring the establish
ment of a soldiers home in the marine hoe
pital building at New Orleans; requesting tina
the census Of veterans of the war and thei
postof1ice addresses be published Immediately
aski ing congress to provide for the erection o
q monument to tho private soldiers OF til
army; returning the thanks OF the enca1nr
ment to tho citizens of Washington for til
generous hospitality of the reception given t
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-09-30
Russell nenominated.

BosToE, Sept. ~. Governor William
E. Russell WIS renominated unanl-
mously by the state Democratic conven-
ton.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-09-30
INDIANAPOLIS cHosEN.
Tho Next G. A. Il. Encampment to Be
Held Mt the Uoosjer Cnnital


Hold Mt the Hnusjer CAPITAL,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Indianapolis
has been selected as the place for hold.
Ing the next G. A. R. enca,npment.
There was no contest, other competitors
having withdrawn.
AT the conclusion of General Palmer's
address at the first days session of the
twenty sixth annual encampment of the
GAR. tho usual reports were submitted
John Taylor, quartcrmastcr general
reported receipts $50. 5.96o.7?; expendi.
lures, S3O,216.16; balance on hand
s7,54s.79 Assets, including United
States bonds and supplies, 500, 1913. 35
The Grant monument fund amounts tc
S11 ,579.G2. Of which $a2G.16 was re-
ceived since the last encampment.
The report of Inspector General Pratt
contained the following summary ofthe
condition of the Grand Army at latest
receipt of reports and statistics from,
department inspectors.
Total number of posts, 1884, total nu.nbc,
OF post members in good standing. :9l, ,U9
number of muskets owned by rosts. n: s
amount expended for reli +, s3l Ais: .o,a
amount Of POST funds in hands of quarter
masters SSa9,3Ii; total amount of property al
other tE"n IN qaarcrnastcr and relief funds
owned by posts, Sl,3i2,ls3
After the reports of the adjutant gen
eral and surgeon general We're reaG
Junior Vice Commander 7. f. Clarhson
of Omaha, offered the following resolu
ton. 1t was seconded by cx-President
Hayes and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, BY the members of the twenty
sixth national cncamlrcnt of the q. A. r.
and through them Its 5)',:Ol members, that
their most sincere and heartfelt sympathy i.
hereby extended to Comrude Benjamin Harr
son in the Gccp af1liction which has kept hin
from our midst with the earnest hope ant
prayer that his noble Wife. that true An!ur
can woman, may be spared to him and to u.
for even greater opportunities for good.
indianapolis Choscn.
Governor Chase, exdepartment com
mander of Indiana, asked the encamp
mcnt to determine the location of the
encampment of 1898, as he was com
PEELED to leave the city. He presented
the name of Indianapolis. General j
r. Carna:an, also an ex-derartMent
commander of Indiana, was expected tc
present TIE claims of tho Hoosier capi
tai, but on motion Of delegate from
Ohio the encampment by acclamatior
accepted the invitation of InliMnapoli.
without waiting to hear further regard
ing it, or for any other city to be named
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-09-30
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS, [
Can't o.


CATTLE-Market weak.
HOGS-Stiong, SC higher. Heavy, $500
5.6s; mixed and medium, s5.2OOs.571S: light
35.Uplb54'
sHEEP-Alarke ct steady.
Receipts: Cattle, looh; hogs. ls,ooo sheep.
1000.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-09-30

name to be printed on the election ticket
as the candidate of the Populists for
congress in the Minneapolis district.
He will not pay the sou fee, and if the
party pays it and insists on his name 20
ing on the ticket he will advise his
friends not to vote for him.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-09-30
CRIMES AND CRIMINAL g

A 100000 bank robbery occurred at
Roslyn, WASH, in which two men were
shot.
Burglars robbed the house of A. B.
Stickney, the railroad president, at St
Paul, of $4,000 worth Of jewelry and
other valuables.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-01
BAKER

Sarah H. Baker born in the district Of
Germantown in Philadelphia, on Sept.
Ia 1924 daghter of Liston A. aud Ann
Houston-her parents when she was II
years of age settled near Milford Del.
She was married March Il, 1910 to S1la-
thiel Baker who was a prominent citizen
of Milton Del, by whom she las left
surviving four children Anna ", Mary
L. Chsales H. and J G Baker, III 1851.
She and her husband removed to Phila
delphia where he departed this life Oct.
~ 1872. Her remains will be brought to
Milford on Saturday Jan 2, 1892 on the
II III. train aud will be uttered from
the residence of her daughter Mrs. Capt
Chas G. Watson.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-01

Queer world Queer people! Here are men
and women by thousands suffering from all
sorts of diseases, bearing all manner ofpaini
spending their all on physicians and getting
no better. but rather worse, when right al
hand theirs a remedy which says 1t cav help
them because it's thousand like them. can
other patent-medicine advirement" you say
Yes but not cf the ordinary sort The med
icine is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, and it's different from the ordinary
nostrums in this
It does what il claims to do or ii cost goH
nofEiNel
The way is this You pay your druggist
ST. 90 for a bottle. You read the directions.
and follow them. You get better, or you
don't If you do, you buy another bottle,
and perhaps another. Ifyou don't get bet
ter, you get your money back. And the
the queer thing is that so many people are
willing to be sick when the Tenedys so
near at hand.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-01
FOgIk's Bulletin, !
nf,,rosspuary, S 1872.
" IF FtINDI--- ~
Iea tf z d. anfs 9 =

80 +-fA D
Sun rises nt q: anfs'ss s
DAYS length 8 hours aud 2s2.z--
High water at Milfmd n
at the mouth Of the river
Moon enters first t mex
Wednesday, the 6 aoes ano8. m.
Weather for ~ thegssI days iair.
We viii sell 1S0u all kinds of hoIida,
goods duringHhe month of January
at cost, nowis the time for borgalns
we do thR rather than pack then
away.
Holiday Goods are now open for in
spectioh and sale; preferable sale. We
have slarge stock of them.
First and best of all we have good
supply Of bibles large and small, and
at large and small prices. Family
Bibles from $3.50 to Si2, small bibles
from 25 cents to $500, medium size
bibles at various prices.
Hymn boolSs' NJ. E. Hymn books,
large and small, with or without mn-
sic. Gospel Hymus Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4
consolidated aud Nos. 5 and 8. Wan
amalzers' Living Hymns, we think it
the best buuk out.
Dictionaries. large and small, from
$40 90 down to 25 cents. Miscellaneous
books and books for the children. We
have them all sorts and sizes from one
cent TO $500.
Dressing cases from $1,000 to 100
even less.
Work boxes. very handsome and
very cheap. Writing desks and writ
III, Is. ink stands, gold and fonnt'
ain pens.
Handsome box paper and envelopes
Shaving sets, Infant sets, Manicure
sets. Gen'lemen's dressing cases Gem
tltmen's travelling cases, Backing,
seis, Individual cups aud saucers.
Water sets, Wine sets, Ice cream sets.
Photograph albums Frames and easils
Autograph albums, Scrap hooks, Mu.
sic rolls and portfolios. Work baskets
Lunch baskets.
Games; Dominoes. Checkers, Bac-
ganmon. Chess, Old Maid, Authurs,
ialma Parchesia, ETC.. etc.
500 boxes paper and envelopes at re-
duced prices.
500 doll babys. All sorts and Sizes
and all prices, from one eeut up.
Toy bedsteads, wash stands, bu-
reaus, chairs, tables and dishes.
Money banks.
Violins, Accordeans, Toy Pianos,
vases, stationery. bronze aud bisque,
fancy mirrors. fancy lamps.
Perfumeries; the best in the market
at any price. Fancy soaps.
We have stock of very fias razors
every one guar1aAU2d to be good, or
,.,,,ay ref,.-y Of hea
ii'0a'' ~ vii T 5F34F,lK- 5y93EFK s. co.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-01

V.M. D. HARRINGTON will in a few
days assume the management Of the
Cedar Beach hotel, now occupied by
George E. Scuse. Mr. Harrington is we'll
known in this .Sinity and has been far
the past few years employed by F. H
Kramlich, of the Central hotel and it is
with much regret that Mr.. Kramlich lets
him go. Vince is a good hotel man and
IS very popular with all classes and will
no doubt be successful in his new ven
ture
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-01
HOLMES

On Tuesday morning at an early hour
D. R. Holmes succumbed to pneumonia,
after long and painful illness at the
advanced age of about IA years Mr..
Holmes was we'll known and most highly
respected in this community where he
has resided the greater part of his life,
aud where he has carried on his busi-
ness as a photographer. In Mr. Holmes
Milford loses a good citizen. Interment
was made in the Episcopal Cemetery
yesterday
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-01
NO HAB1TATIoN.

There can be no haFitatation in the blood
or body for poisonous microbes when Swift's
Specific enters the sy EN-. It changes the
character ofthe blood so that the germs must
either perish or get out. aud of course they
leave. S. S. S. also forces out the poison
which the microbes have left behind. If
there is a sore or ulcer the poison comes out
through that otherwise through the skin.
Having suffered much from contagious
blood poison, after using half dozen bottles
of Swift's Specific, was restored to perfect
health, aud all eruptive sores disappeared.
You are at liberty to make any nse OF my
statement that you wish.-J. CROSBY BYRON,
2o8 Third Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa"
Treatise on Blood aud Skin Diseases mailed
free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta Ga.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-01

ON Saturday evening last Miss Maria
Causey gave delightful evening party in
honor of MIR. and Mrs. T. H. Jenkins, of
Easton, Md. aud Mr.. and Mrs. George
S. Adkins, Of Philadelphia, at the beau
tiful home Of her parents on Walnut
street which was largely attended. There
were III all about fifty persons in atten-
dance and all spent a most enjoyable
evening. Refreshments were served and
the gathering took their departure before
midnight.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-01
ARMOUR.

At noon of December 24th 1861. Mrs
Ruth A Armour, died at her resideFce in
Wilmington, Del i'll the 75th year oS her
age. Sue was formerly a resident of
Milford during the war of the rebelliGp
a1d is remembered by many citizens. \
She left three sons, Samuel, who lives at
Houston, Stephen at Chester Pa, and
Charles H. at Reading, Pa. She was a
consistent member of the Presbyterian
Church for many years.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-01

UNro Mr., ann Mrs. James Sipple of
Milford Neck, daughter was born on
Sunday morning last. Mr.. siPple lives
on the ancestral farm Of his forefathers,
ann in the same room where his daugh-
ter was born last Sunday morning exactly
thirty seven years befure her father was
born. Ia that room his father and
grandfather were born. The house is
in good repair and is as comfortable a
home as one needs. For door steps il
has old French burr mill stones, about
two feet in diameter, and it is supposed
that these stones were used by his fore
fathers to grind corn. It was then their
custom to grind by either wind mill
horse or negro power, but grist mills anC
the abolition of slavery carried thi'
work into past history.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-01

Warren MEETING was kep, by large
number Of our Young folks last night.
This is custom that has prevailed for
centuries aul is one that will probably
never die ont, yet it is a solemn but fas-
cinaGug hour when at midnight the
tones of the bells peal forth and remind
one that another year has fed with all
its Joys aud sorrows, which can never be
recalled Many are the resolutions made
at this soismn hour, some Of which are
Kept but many more Of which are broken
on the FIRST day Ia the stiffness Of the
night as the midnight hour approaches
When ali are sitting with hnshed voices
hardly daring to breath for fear Of break
ling the sDeii that seems to hold one, j
rs a peculiar sensatiou thst passess oyel
every serious thinking peraoH.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-01
FRIDAY. JAN. /, 1892.
mlnronn omUMoII DInEoronI

sunday school, at the Chapel, on Second Street
South. " p m. Sunday School Prayer meeting
drst Sunday Ia every month
baptirt church, SecOnd-street, moth. regula
Services at lO.50a. M. and p. m. sunday schoo
at Q 100 A. n. Prayer Meet ng-Thursdayky Evening
NJ K. Church, on Railroad Avenue services
e. lO.3t a. m. and zoo p. m. Rev hnot Wall
pastor sunday School AZ ?. 90 10. prayer
Meehng Thursday evening at 100 clock
Presbyterian Church, corner OF walnut anu
Front Streets, south Milford. Services az lu.5
g. h ana 10 D. N. Rev. II L. .Buneteln Pastor,
Sunday SehOOlat 200 p. m. Prayer Meeting al
7.45 o'clock ThuraDay evenings.
Christ Church-EpifcOpal.- -Servicee--onnuayss
Holy Eucharist 5:30 ns ldtany,
Sermon, iO:sO a. M; Chors Vespers -'Dtnd
sermon. 1880 p M. on ih' nfst snneey Sei,i ssSn
Eucharist after Mathis, Il n. a lnday
School a. 2 D. IN. holy Baptism ls adminietesea
on any Sunday afternoon after O'Clock. saint
Days Holy EuchFrist 1:3U a. m; Mattine, ~ q.
m: Even Song and Address. 1885, Choral Ine
church is free and open.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-01

Thos. r. HanIon, notary public in
surance. real estate, mortgages, loans, bonds
aud business ard professional opportunities
No East 9Th Street Wilmington Del.
II GU desire to buy or sell property, buy
or sell busihess, OF invest money safely a
aud per cent consist me. For sale, ~
crauve physicians practice with real anC
personal property in Wilmington, also drug
stores.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-01
DAVIS

AS we go to press we leaFp of the death
of Orville Davis, on Wednesday, Dec. 80.
1891 from typhoid fever. He was the
only son of ex-representive W. E. Davis
Of Frederica, at whose home he, died He
was about p years old and Young man
respected by all who knew him.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-01

AS has been announced in this paper
the Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor of the Presbyterian Church
will celebrate the fourth anniversary of
their organization on Tuesday evening
next, January S. An exceedingly in
teresting programme will be rendered
in connection with an address by
Horace Geiger, of Philadelphia, we'll
known and influential Christian En-
deavor worker. All who can should
attend this service as it will be an i'm
pressive and beneficial one.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-01
The Milford Cannery for Rent.

The great FIRE proof iron building canning
factor;-on Milford creek, now occupied by
Jas. c. Reed; it has a floor space Of i47oo
feet; vessels load at the wharf in front Of
the factory; large steam boiler aud smoke
stack steam engine, 1000 gallon water CTS
tern aud artesiaa flowing we'll; pure water
5-ton scales; can filters. hand trucks, tubs,
etc, TO rent for 1892. GEO. S. GRlER
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-01

A practical joker made it lively for
Charles Abbott 1ast Sunday night. He
was calling on lady friend, and her
brothers gave him bad scare by buck
ling lis reins to the names instead OF
the bride. He started home in the finest
frame of mind that ever lover left fair
maid, but soon his joy was soon turned
to sorrow by his horse becoming unman-
ageable and finally falling By the aid
of the fair girl and her parents, his
troubles were .djusted and lie reached
Milford i'll time to open the store on
Monday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-01

THE annual Christmas tree and treat
of the Episcopal Sunday School was
held in Reedy's Hall on Monday even
ing last The hall was BEAUTIFULLY deco
rated for the occasion and when the chill
dren chaperoned by their parents and
friends assembled in the evening the hall
was the scene of much pleasure and en-
iovineut.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-01

with the learned doctors after swallowing
their costly medicine for over year for the
relief of catarrh in my head, when I cured
myself by using six bottles of Sulphur Bit
tiers. My wife is now taking them for ner-
vous debility.-A6iel Carter, Parker
Ey0hSe. B0skoR
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-01
ghe B. g Q Southwestern Limited.

O,gNovember goth, the B. & o. R, R
placsoll in service on its Southwestern I.imi
ted ExpIess train running to Cincinnati anG
St. LouiaeRn entirely new equipment, BULL
expressly RIsr this train by the famous Pull
man Compan}y The new cars embrace all
he features thatA have rendered. the Royal
Blue Line trains SO universally popular, and
include the safety yestibule, steam heat,
Pirtsch gas light he anti-telescoping de-
vice, and convenient toilet accessories for
men and women. III le Royal Blue Line train
leaving Wilmington at II 10 p. IN. makes di-
rect couuectioul4sith the Southwestern Linz
tied at Baltimolrl, where coach passengers
change cars. III e sleepag cars run through
New York and Phil iphia to Cincin-
na, I'D St Louis withd change, arriving
at Cincinnati uexfinorn at 7.45, and St
Louis next evening at 6a5.-Chas, o. Scull
c. P. A., B. so. RR. Dec. a, st
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-01

THIS has been a festive week for the
society people of our town There has
been some place of enjoyment every
night and they have enjoyed the time 10
their utmost satisfaction. But now it is
about over and they will settle down to
their usual auietude.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-01
PATRIOTIC WORK.

Every person who is opposed TO Free Trade
Slavery and favors American Industrial Inde-
pendenee secured through the policy of Pro-
lection. should read the documents published
by the American Protective Tariff League. As
patriotic citizen it is your duty to place these
documents in the hands of your friends. They
are interesting and instructive. and embrace
discussions of all phases Of the Tariff question.
The League publishes over 50 different doeu-
ments. comprising nearly GOO pages of plainly
printed, carefully edited and reliable informa-
tion. Among the authors of these documents
are, Hon. James G. Blaine; Wm. Mckinley. Jr.,
Governor OF Ohio; Senator S. NJ. CullOm, Of iili-
nois Senator Joseph N. DOph, Of Oregon;
Frye, of 1lainei senator Casey. Of North DakOtni
Senator Justin S. Morrill, OF Vermont; Senator
Nelson w. Aldrich, of Rhode Island; Hon.
Thomas II. Dudley, II New Jersey; Hon. Robert
of the Agricultural Department at Washing
ton; Commodore w. II. T. Hughes; Hon. f. A.
HurtshOrn, Of Ncw York; Congressman D0lliVcr,
of Iowa; Hon. b. +. Jones David Hall RICE. Of
Rostoni EX-C0ngressman Perkins, of kansasi
Dr. q. p. Miller, Of New York; Hon. Geo. Draper,
OF Massi Hon. g. l.. Edwards, of Texas; Judge
WIN. Lawrence, of Ohio; Hon. d. G.. Hartman,
OF New YORK Hon. Geo. 3. Boutwell,, Of Mass.i
Hon. e. II; Ammidown, of New York; EnOch
Ensley, of Tennessee.
This complete set Of documents viii be sent
to any address, post paid, for Fifty (5O) Cents.
Address, Wilbur +. Wakeman. Sec'y, No. e
West Twenty Third Street. New York.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-01

THE young men of our town gave
their regular annual Christmas full dress
hop in the spacious dining hall of the
Central Hotel OIL Friday evening last
which eclipsed all their previous attempts.
The affair was the social event of tEe
week and season and the gentlemen who
had it i'll charge are very much elated at
their success. Oglesby's orchestra from
Chester furnished excellent music for
the occasion which added much to the
pleasure of the dancers. There weie
present besides the society folks of our
own town representatives from Philadel-.
phia, Wilmington, Dover, Frtderica,
Greenwood, Pennington and SeafOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-01
Handsome Versus Homsly

Who IS Misunderstanding lady that we jusl
passed, Clara? WSy5,~that is Mrs. Snow
Well, there, what change, e,.when saw her
last, her skin was so sallow and mgddy'fSos.
ing, it's 10 wonder didn't know her
What has produced that lovely complexioe
I heard that she took Sulphur Bitters, the
great Blood Purifier, and now would not be
without them.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-01

ON Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs R.
H. Williams rendered reception at
their home on South Walnut street in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Jen-
kins, Of Easton, Md, nee Miss Causey.
The affair was grand one aud was
largely attended.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-01

THIS section was visited by fierce
storm on Tuesday night rain fell at in
tervals throughout the day aud late in the
evening the rain turned to hail which
came pelting down for some time. The
.hailstones were as large as grains ofcorn
This was followed by thunder aud light
ming. The lightning was sharp and the
peals of thunder heavy. The storm soon
passed over.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-01

ON Christmas day we received as a
present a wild turkey from Mr.. James
Cook, who is now residing near St
/. uis, Mo. It was handsome bird and
weighed fourteen pounds. When Mr..
Cook left Milford he promised to send
to us the first wild turkey he shot, and
he faithfully kept his promise. jim as
sures US that he actually shot it, but adj
nits he shot it while sitting, and that it
was tile only one he did kill that day
because he was so prou9 of that one shot,
that he had the turkss Strung on him and
made a bee line : 81 home. Thanks
friend Cook for your kind remembrance.
The turkey was tOOthsome and your
memory is enshriued in halo of bronze
turkey feath rs and our good wishes.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-01

LAST Saturday the executor of George
'shockiey, deceased, sold his real estate
qocated in Slaughter Neck, in front
of the Dorsey House. There is go acres
NtHe track aud it was bought by Charles
z, Nards, Esq, G,r $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-01

One registered Chester White Sow One
registered Jersey Sow. One C..ester and
Berkshire Sow One registered Chester White
Boar. Twenty Pigs, 10 to IS weeks old.
GEO II. HALL.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-01
RATcLIFB

Samuel, the four year old son ofMr. and
Mrs. Samuel Ratclif died on Christmas
morning from the grip. Iuterment was
made in Odd Fellows Cemetery on Sun
day afternoon.