davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-12
PRODUCE.
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

81 LOUIS, No, Oct Flour
Lower.
Wheat closed 5-Sl7-sc under yester.
day. Cash 60 3-4c, October 80 lie, De
cenber G3 Lagos 3-Sc, May II lisa
Il La.
Corn closed lie below yesterday. Cash
BE-. October 20 lie, December - 5-Su
"a 3.4c. May IS lie,
Oats-ClAi. better ~ 30. October,
higEer - tie. May, hrIl, ~ 3-4c
Carn u-al-Quiat, $50,
NaisLy steady, Sll2.
Bag.ieg aud cotton iies-l uphaugsd.
PeTi Steady iobbng $3.50
Lsrd SomiuaDy lower, S9,3T -.
DIV sh.J mea aud hnauu unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-12

Retail list Canyon City, ST.T5 Der
ton; .McAllister, Choctaw. Jenny Lind.
Big Muddy, Rouse. Maitland. Cameron,
Robinson aud Walsenherg GOALS car lots,
so 40; to 10 ton lots 50 go; one ton,
81 20; one-half ton. Sa5G Monarch
Victor santa Clara aud Gilmore Goals.
two tons, So -; one ton. s3. 30, ono.haIf
ton, 81 90; Brar Greek and McIames
coal. car lots. IS. %. 3 TO 10 ton lots
50 no; two tons, 50 10; one ton, So 90;
one-half ton, S.ah. Maitland egg and
Monarch egg. ear lots. So 90; TO 10
ton lots. 50 ~; two ton lots, ST. 10:
car lot. Sii 20; B to 10 ton lots sd 50:
single ton, 80 Tl anthracite (Ouidn) 2
TO 10 ton lots, : % W; single tOus, 50 50;
one.half ton, So 20; slack, 4Oc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-12
WAITER CONSUMERS.

Water rents is due aud PAYABLE on
Office Vt The Fort Worth City Water.
works, 2D9 Main street. If DO; paid with
N ten days after they shall fall due
. per cent will he added. and il not paid
Within twA9iy days after they shall fall
lne, the supply will be cut oh without no.
nee; and not iurned on again until oil
back dues lrc paid, including the time
II was cut OF, One dollar will be charged
extra for turning 90 again.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-12
sUNDRrEs.

CORDAGE- Ssal rope, half.incb bs.
sis, s lie; MANILA rope, teu-lnch baslg
10 lie; cotton rope, all sizes, l3e; cotton
Irvine, l0c
SEED Rye, per bnshel. S1.0O; turu,p
seed, per pound Doc; aifalfn seed Der
bushel, 500; johnson grass seed Der
busliel. Sl.25; millet, per bushel e5c.
barley seed. per bushcl. G0c.
GRAIN SACKS bale lots. Climber.
iend A. II 12c; Naomi, ID 1.2c; 4.
A. 10 i-2c; L. s. G.. "A I.ac. five.
bushels. eight ounces. 3 1-4c: cenfrals
q lie; Two and one-half-bushel wheai
bags, nine ounces, i-2c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-12
KANSAS c1rY INVESTORS.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct S-C9ttle
Receipts, 5000; shipments, 5O00i best
grades steady, others lower; Texas
steers, s.. lul3.50; Texas cows, SlB5Q
80; shipping steers. S4o005.40; ma
$3.I0l4, 10; stockers aud fee lers. $40
W3GO; bulls and mixed, S1.JOd2.JO,
Hogs Receipts, UiUO: shipments.
1000: strings 10 DC higher: bulk sales
St.35HG4O; hravles So l5GOS0; pack
ers, So 2UdG4 mixed. S620dd. 10:
lights, ~; l5uu.50; workers., SO40aGJO;
pigs, S575QG30
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; shipments,
3OOO; slow, steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-12
WIVES ANp sPIRIrs.

WHISKI llS-Rectined 81. 2Olio. 90 "a
per proof: 1-year old aud upward, 81 90
wards. Sl.Dpfi5,0O as per age; extra
6ne. sG0u1OOO; pleaded whiskirs,
s2O0li325.
WINES-Pnre grape. pr gallon, 81 90
and upward
BRANDIES-Pnre TeDnessee apple.
S2.25; pure Maryland peach $3.50: DO
nestle eognae, 75cqS35O: imported,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-12
HIDES, WOOL, ETC.

HIDES Buyers are paying: Dry flint
heavy, Dc: light, &c: dry salt, &c: green,
sgit, 2ll2 lie; butchers green. 2Gfsc.
WOOl4-Iight medium. 1Jd Ice: low
medium. l2q14c: dne, ia lac
BONES Hoofs aud bones, $500 per
ION delivered
BEES WAX 5dlsc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-12
NEW YORK LIvEsroCK.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Beeyes.- Re.
ceipi', 1000. 10 lower for good to choice
natives: others steady Poor 70 prime
native steers S3,IOp5 l5;. very choice.
$40; Tesuus, S3.6T 1-2QS05 bulls and
cows. Sl.5T l-3a350 grasses, $1,000
Ia.
Sheep Receipts, 1880. Lambs low.
er Sheep S20oQ4oo; lambs, S45oa
300.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-12
FRESH vEoErAnLEs AND FRUIT.

VEGETABLES Wax beans. per In.
81. - O0u3,25: butter beans, S1.5O Dor
bushel; squushes, per dozen, 25miOc
cucumbcrs per dozen, 2OH20c. cabbage
Northern per H., : Lac 3-4c: tomn.
toes, l-3 hushcl box, SOC; tomatoes, crat1s
of four baskets SOC; potatoes, per bnshol
Sl,W; potatoes, California, per hushel
500; onions, per pound 1-2c.
okrn per basket, @liIOc; sweet potatoes,
per bush0l, bOc: sweet potatoes, North.
rrn per hu,. Sl,bO. sweet pepper ~:
hushel basket, 4Oc celery. 40Q75c per
onc-doTen punches: beets, per bushrl.
SLOOi carrots, per hushcl, Sl0O; sugar
caile $500 per hundred stalks; radlshes.
zoe per dozen; lettuce, 3Oe per dozen.
FRUlTS-Galiiornia lines, per bor.
Sl.OOdl. 30; Northern apples. per Dbl.
$40; per bushel, SlORdl -; peaches,
large, yellow IRE . Htone DIE Der
IN bushel boxes lemons. fancy, 3GOs, per
hpy, S4,JuuO,OO, l.Uuigiaua oranges. per
box, $3.50; Bhpfold bananas. Der
bunch. S2.00I3oO El Paso grapes, (i5c,
Concord, per basket. lO,, white
Heath peaches, per bushcl. 81; Chinese
cling peaches. Per bushel, $3.50; pears
per half-buRhel box SlO0: prnrs, DER
bushel, boz 500: California egg plums.
per crate. SLY; California Kelsey pltlns
per crate, California peaches, Sl.TbU
500 per half crates: quinees, per bushei
500: Bartlett pears, per box, 1926.
OYSTERS AND FISH Oystors. bull
75dSOc per hundred counts: per dozen
cans, SLID dressed catfish, 1Oc nor
pound: gulf fish, Zoe per pound.
GAME Prairie chickens. s3. 75ltl ca
per dozen quails. sl.s5ll2.OO pei dozen :
snipes and plovers' per dozen, S1.25
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-12
FINANCIAL.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Oct 1l.-Money on call
easy. a,a2 H.; offered =.
Prime mercantile paper GH'9.
Sterling exchange steady, S4S $40
800 II demand. S4.S3 II sixty day
hIIls..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-12

The only genuine sheik is the governor
OF Medina. His Office IS said to date from
the time Of the prophet. Il is now gen.
,erally applied as an honorary title 10 The
head man Of IN Arab village
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-12
AFFAIRS IN RIO.

LONDON. os,. 1.-The Kxehangs Tel.
vnNsp! onH1,aay sAgs private geiegraNN
Imminent In thr brazilian capithl, and Tie
le,s,etnion of the empire Il ohl. 4 question
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-12
CRACKERS. CAKES AND CANDIES.

CRACKERS Animals. lie; Boston
butter, So; butter, dc; creams : lie;
crlcknels, l5c; cracker meal, &c, oyster
pearl &c; oyster excelsior Sc; prcI.els,
t3c; cream soda 81; SNOW lakes re; soda
&C.
CAKES AND JUMBLES-il 12e;
fruit sultnna lie; ginger snaps s lie,
efandmu's cookies lOa; lemon snaps.
he; wafers loo; sugar cookies lOe'
stage plnnks Sc
CANDlllS-Cn ramels, assorted flavor,
0lb, box Toe; Eumdrops A Il assorted
favurs, 9lb b0te4 Oc. .IHphnese strips,
cocoanut flavor, alb box 05r; rock. ash
sorted and white, soc; French kisses,
per box U5c; chocolate creams Al aOe;
lemon drops, frosted. per box Zoe. burnt
almonds per boa HOc; creams, handmade.
twelve varieties, 90c. peanut block B5c;
peanut bar. per hON Zoe, l0genges assort-
cd con-, olb box Zoe: marshmhllows,
cherry brand. 5lb box Sl.2a. mixed can
dies, pals, per pound lie; crystal cut,
Sc, daisy III NJ creams Re; stick candy
~ pals, Lee wrapped sticks in pulls,
Z l-4c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-12

Titles were most abundAn, and gran
eloquent IN the latter days Of the de
generate Eastern empire The formal IL
Ties of one Of the latter Consiantines
would ill two ooluaans Of daily news
per.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-12
WOOL
ST. LOUIS WOOL.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 11.-Oferings
of bright and lne wool not equal to de-
m1ud, Low grades not quoted Bright
medium liQl6 1-2c. hne 101 l3c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-12
CoIToN.


ST. LOUIS. Mo. Oct. 11.-Cotton--
Steady. midiling Sc, sales 500 bales,
estipts 400 bales. shipments 600 bales,
stock 1880 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-12

Spratfs dog soap Kills fees In dogs
INSTANTLY, sold only AT Andersons Gun
house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-12
NEW ORLEANS PRODUCE.

NEW ORLEANS. Ia,, Oct IL
ss N s.Seng, centrifugal nominal,
clarined "a 70 prime. 51-fdo l-zei new
syrsp, y4d3Sc; EDolasses nonAn'i'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-12
FISHING TACKLE

Seines, nets. reels rods and hooks Of
al kinds at Anderson's gun house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-12

Ca.rcstoa 1aS Oct. II. -tSpa;iaLN -
Sterlnu. 90 days.........,....." -.
New York sight. :. as
New Orleans siGht.."...... = Wis
American silver -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-12
KANsAs cITY PRoDUcE.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct 11.-Wheat
-Steady. No. > red, Jiabfe.
Corn-Wesk. No mixed. 81 34H
&c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-12

New YORK Oct H. lspeeiaN Cotton
futures closed nrn, Il TO % points higher.
sales. lfs.1OO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-12

BOSTON, Mass, Oct, 11--wool-Lul,
unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-12
rouLrRY. BUTTER AND EGGS.

pOULTRY.-O hens. per dozen.
$40 sprnE chickens. small. per dozen,
Sl75; large, $500; fancy. large, spriug,
per dozen, $500: ROSTERS Sl2o per dog.
en-.
EGGS-trcsh. without ease. Use.
BITnER-l'rcsb country, liQlUc;
choice creamery, 2Om23.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-12

Galveston, Tex Oct Ill., (SpecllLl -
Rccelpts thus far this wesk $50, 59i
Receipts the same timclast year i7b,89l
Receipts this day s6.aaJ
Receipts ihis day last wear -. ~. 100
Tote receipts thus far this season al "a
Toiai roselnts thus far last season 1OG. l9N
Difference $500
Exports TO Groai irltain .... 40, soy
Exports 10 France .., ITO
Exports TO Continent .......... $500
siocks Al NitIiateI st,rst Pr~s,
Galveston. Tex oct II --Cspesla --
Stocks this day, .....,..... 6la da;
stocks thls dAy last year. .,.,,. 7lJ,V9S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-12

Now Orleans Oe. IL. tspeclall Cotton
fetures closed quiet, but steady, Is points
higher Sales, 4q.sg0.
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-17

81 90 REWARD--LOst while ridi1G ia
the smoking car Of train 81 on Wednes-
day evening last, between Philadelphia
aud Milford, one shoe. lie finder will
please return It to Harry Satter6eld, Cen
trail Hotel. Milford, Del
The above is straight business, and
when the full facts are known, il was a
little curious. Mr.. Satter6eld was in Phil.
adelphia part Of this week where he was
a awitness in a case before one of the courts
there. On Wednesday they were dis
charged and in company with others
started for home. Harry is a large man,
aud he has large feet, but he always
wishes TO look neat and wears snug fit
ting shoes. In the train these shoes
pinched so very bad, that he took the
right shoe off and rode in his rubbers.
About Dover the shoe was missed. A
was made but it was not found.
Conductor Hawkins aud the baggage mas
ter we're inf rmed. and every passenger in
the smoking car was made to stand on
The seats and clear himself of the possi-
bic thelt of the shoe-but no shoe was
Iound. Some one suggested that it had
been mistaken for coal car and shifted
out of tie train at Wilmington by mis-
lake; but it was no laughing matter to
Mr.. Satter6eld. At Harrington the facts
we're known through the train, and sew
.ral ladies ofTared their sympathies-but
till the shoe was not found. Conductor
Hawkins made final search before his
rain left-but the missing shoe was miss |
ug still, and as his part of the train left
he d NJ &V cars, he had messages sent
.loug the line to look out for a fine shoe,
.lmost new and of generous proportions
larry hobbled home in a gum shoe, and
low believes that there must be some-
hing in spiritualisn.
LArER.-Yesterday the lost sht e came
ack, but no explanations accompanied it.
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-17
The Fruit Growers Protest

In response to a call, large number of
the leading growers Of the vicinity of SmYr
ma and Clayton met at the Office of W. C.
Hill in Clayton laseSaturday afternoon. The
object Of the meeting was TO take some ac-
tion in reference to a circular sent out by the
commission merchants in New York city.
The circular stated that in the future the
crates would be sold with the berries.
The fruit growers think this great injuss
,ice. They have considerable money invest
ed in strong ard substantial berry crates,
snd for them to give the crates with the ber-
ries would entail considerable loss, taking
away all the profits of the crop.
Several stirTiyg protests against the action
of the commission merchants were made by
E W. Lapham, R. H. Darah, L. z. Anthony,
A. S. Reeder and W. G. Hill.
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Realizing FIRST, that the growers aud own
er of the fruit should first be consulted as 10
what he is willing to sacrifice for the sale Of
his fruit and not dictated to that he shall
give away his crate. Also, that it is the ex-
perience of all that the standard berry crate
is the package we obtain the best results
from and consequently this entire section i 5
Htirely SUP piled with standard crates, from
which we will entail a large loss, covering
almost our entire profit for the season, five
shipped them to be given away. Also
knowing that the standard crate could not
get TO the consumer but remain in the
hands Of the retail grocer, to be sold or de-
stroysd; also believing that we fully carry
out the meaning Of the expression "that the
package must go With the fruit' when we
simply demand that the standard crate and
Stats be returned or paid for letting the box
containing the berries go with the fruit also
haying the ultina.ion from the railroad com
pany that the freight will be changed,
Therefore be it
RESOLVED. That we will not ship our fruit
to any commission merchant for sale wAo
will not obligate to guarantee return of our
standard crate aud stats OF full pay for them.
Also, that copies ofthe above be printed and
forwarded to the different markets.
From all parts Of the Peninsula the f,ru
ers are protesting against uou-returu o
crates In Kent county, Nd. the grower
are ready 10 cooperate with other sections 0
the peninsula to fight the plan. From som
erset county the objection is strongest
These crates cost As cents apiece aud are re
turned to the shippers by the railroad COM
panies at cents each. The growers O
r Somerset county are opposed to this measure
I and will doubtless slip their berries 10 thos,
...l... IA. ss..f nraNa rnIH lt
combine. Somerset county ships mere Der
b ries than anv other county on the Easter
Shore. Cris6eld aud I.awsou di siricls haS
their berries in market first, Criaheld bfr
= ries beire a week ahead Of those from Msl
a ton, Which Is only six miles distant -
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-17
LINOOLN.

Miss Fellie P. burke is visiting friends
in Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Mr. Chas. Shew is visiting his uncle,
George Shew, in Wilmington, Del
T.R. Smith, F. A. Whitehead and Geo.
L. Stevens, of this place, are sojourning
in Florida
Mr.. Trusten NJ. Stuart, who has been
in Philadelphia for the past two weeks,
returned home on Friday.
Chas. Gere, Chas Shockley aud David
Zeafoss left last week for West Norfolk,
Va, where they have secured work in
basket factory.
Oak timber is being hauled as fast as
the weather will permit to T, R. Smiths
mill for a frame for barn to be erected
by James H. Deputy on his farm about
three miles east of here. The building
will be sox32 feet with 20 OF posts, and
will be the largest and most complete
building for the purpose in this vicinity,
Harry wilkinson Milford, an employe
of the P. w. & B. R. R., and Miss Della
Messick, daughter Of John D. Messick of
near Lincoln, was married Sunday even
ing last at the NJ. E. parsonage by Rev.
G. W. Burke They will reside in Mil
ford.
The extra meetings now being held in
the M. E. Church are well attended; but
as to converts so far, have not been sue
cessful, although Rev. Burke is laboriug
hard and faithfully to point out to them
the errors of their ways. Well, perhaps
they are too good already, and perhaps i
is quite the reverse What say you breth
reu, in the rear pews
The primary department Of cur public
school will close April Ist, and the prin
cipal department May Ist The school il
under the tutorage of Mr.. RqbeFtHallet
and Miss Cora sipple, of Milford, wh'
have given general satH faction TOT
much praise cannot be bes owed on Mis-.
sipple for tile interest she bas taken il
Fber department for the--welfare of he
pupils. Through aly those bitter coll
days of this winter she has never al
sented herself IRON her desk-althong
boarding in MilfYfd
About the st Of last December,
! Fleming, Of 0flagringtoa. purchased fro
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-17

Wilmington Williams bis home farm
about three miles west Of here, len thous-
and dollars being the purchase price. The
farm consists Of sos acres, OF which 800
is set in the finest oak and pine timber
He then contracted with john r Dono-
van, ,of Greenwood, 10 place steam mill
on the tract which has been done, and
they are now busily cutting and shipping
the lumber. The OAK timber will be
sawed into car lumber and felloe stuff,
while the pine will be worked into piling
aud cord wo1d. It's estimated that 5000
cords Of wood will come OF this isaet
after the piling aud oak timber have
been cut. 1t requires twenty-five hands
and ten teams to run this business, and
will take about three years to complete
it. All this lumber eud wood will be
hauled to this station aud shipped by
rail, aud will take ass cars to move it
The whole management Of this business
is under the supervision of Mr.. w. B.
Macklin, Of this place, who has been em-
ployed by Mr.. Fleming to look after his
interests.
There is now being moved by rail to
northern markets from along the side
track here, fifteen hundred cords of pine
wood-requiriug one hundred and fifty
cars. This should give our station some
prominence with the railroad officials as
a freight forwarding station.
Some of our best peach experts have
made a thorough test of the peach buds
aud pronounced about seyenty-five per
cent of them alive aud healthy through |
this section.
On Sunday, March sth, the Lincoln
Union Sunday School will celebrate
their a4th anniversary. The regular ser
vices will be dispensed with aud special
exercises substituted. One of the fea-
lures on this occasion will be the open
lug of a large and handsome new library
and an address by Rev. H. L. Bunstein,
Of Milford.
The sale of the personal property Of
he late John B. Turner, took place last
Tuesday. There was a large attendance,
people coming from a radius Of fifteen
niles. The property sold for exception
.liy high prices, showing what an adAer-
isemeus in the CHRONICLE will do.
mo.
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-17
Christ Church-Milford

During Lent the services in the alb I'VE
church will be:
Sundays-Holy Eucharist, 7 80 a. IN.
Holy Eucharist, Sermon, 10 80.
Even Song, sermon, 7.3o.
Subjects of Sunday evening sermons.
"The Four Last Mhings," Death, Judg-
ment, He'll, Heaven.
Each Sunday afternood at 3 o'clock
Litany and Instructions on Confirmation
Open to all.
Week Days-Daily Celebration of Holy
Eucharist, a. m.
Even Song, a IS p. m.
The bell will always ring IA quarter of
an hour before each service) for a few
seconds.
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-17
EOuIk'S BuIIaiin.

MILFORD, DEL. FRIDAY, FEB. II, 1898
Sun rises at $50 and sets at 5-89
days length lOh. 49m.
High water at Milford at I1-3e
a. m, at the mouth of the river al
$40 a, IN.
The moon enters first quarter next
Thursday the 2Sd at 9-l4 a. m.
Weather until the 23d rather wet.
Window on spring roller from 25c.
cash to $l.OO.
New stock of wall paper now in
store.
We have on hand lot of damaged
photograph albums az very low
price, 10 to SO cts for albums worth
much more.
We are now opening a new and
beautiful lot of wall paper, call and
see it. Prices according to quality.
Those of YOU who have been mov-
ing will probably need some window
shades, we have them, almost any
color; we can make to your order any
number while yon wait for them, il
we have nothing made that suits
you.
The house to which you have
moved will probably need some wall
paper, we have a very large stock on
hand and will be be sure to have
what will suit you, aud at the lowest
price.
A little paint may be needed to
touch up a little, if we have not
what you want we can mix it for
you.
We have still quite a good line OF
fancy goods on hUnd, which are
suitable for birthday or wedding
presents.
A few dressing cases, some besuti-
ful work boxes, photograph albums
etc, etc.
Our stock of bibles is always COM
plete, and you can get at any price
from 35cts to $40 Testaments as
low as 8 cts.
We propose to keep a good stock
of miscellaneous books and will
furnish with any book you may want.
We shall also keep on hand a line
of fine mirrors and we can furnish
with a mirror at any price from
$1.OO to $50.
Valies and travelling bags will
hereafter be kept in stock.
We have on hand a few singing
birds, every one Of (which we warrant
to be elegant singers.
We have sold the greatest number
of dolls during the holidays, we have
ever sold in the same length of time,
lnqwe have still fine stock of them
at the lowest price.
There is quite a demand for cough
syrup, but we believe there is none
better than ours. And we have yet
to hear of the first case where it has
not given satisfaction. Try it, only
25 cts.
Foulk's pills have been a fami y
medicine.
FOULK & co
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-17
Married
w1LK1Ns-MEssIcK.

Miss Della Messick aud Mr.. Harry
Wilkins we're married at Lincoln, Del /,
by Rev. G. W. Burke on Monday last.
She left on bridal tour which will in-
clude the cities of Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia aud New York.
HUDSON-MARVEL
Robert Hudson aud Roana f. Marvel
were married by Rev. H. L. Bunsteiu on
Tuesday evening, February 4th.
JESTER-DODD.
On January 2s, by the Rev. ]. Leigh
ton McKim, William H Jester and Eliza
Dodd; both of Sussex county.
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-17
Oroup al 2 ainfield. N. )

Ny boy, Eve years ago, was recently taken
with a severe attack o. Group and thought
sure that I would lose him l had seen
Chauberlain's Cough Remedy advertised
and concluded to try it, and am happy to say
that after two doses he was relieved and
slept till morning. He had mother attack
the next right; l gave the same remedy and
a prompt cure was effected. I feel that
can not praise this remedy too highly.-L.
B. MULFoRD 38 Park Ave, Plain6eld, N. j.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy will not only
cure Group, but will prevent It If freely
given as soon as the child becomes hoarse,
or even after the croupy cough appears it
will prevent the attack. Several doses are
usually required. There is no danger in Civ
ing it freely as it contains nothing Injurious
IS and so cent bottles for sale by druggists
Ian. 27 at.