davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-18
Burr Oak
TO late for last week.

l. u ldl6 lOI ldSl NCCh1
Wm. HOrner is visiting in the city.
Wm. Vanderweele is putting up ice.
Martin Hemminger has been on the
sick list for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Highland, of Winamac,
are visiting with their daughter Mrs. Al
Scott.
Messrs. John Noreis and John John
son started for Alabama Monday. We
wish them much success.
Tuesday evening tramp went into
Nickle Plate box car and built fire TO
warm by but before he knew it he had
the car and four more on fire burning
them to the ground. A freight train
came along and took out the rest of the
cars or it may have been great loss to
the company as there were thirty or
forty more cars.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-18
University Lecture.

The second series of lectures will COM
mence on Friday evening of January
18th, at the Centennial Opera House.
This lecture will be delivered by DR..
Shepardson, ofthe university of Chicago,
and is considered one of the best lecturers
in the west. The subject of the lecture
tonight will be: washington, and the
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-18

good morey, and used his time. News
papers cannot exist without the assist
ance of the business men: and com
munlty without a newspaper can never
succeed in deriving benefits outside Of
its own immediate vicinity.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-18

Making of America. The next lecture
will be given Jan. 20th on the subject of
Thomas jefferson and the Republican
Party"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-18

scattered over the land who are mora
and physical wrecks through neglect OF
the counsels OF experience wisdom and
love.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29

MLFORD's town council isseriouslv
thinking of doing something towards
permanently improving the streets
OF the town. Each year a thousand
dollars or more is spent in work on
the streets and there is not any per-
ceptlble Improvement. The mem
bers of the present council are alive,
active and progressive business men,
as we said at the time of their cleo
tioR, and if they can manage to give
us better streets they will have the
eternal gratitude of all the people OF
the whole town, with the possible
exception of a few old fogies and
grannies who chronically oppose
every modern improvement. The
streets should be paved and the
town board that does the work will
deserve the credit of the people. The
money now spent on the streets is
actually thrown away, as no benefit
is derived in most cases even at the
time the so-called repairs or improve
ments are made. The thousand dol
dars a year now thrown away on the
streets would pay the interest on
twenty thousand dollars at five per
cent. and twenty thousand dollars
would pave every street in the town,
we honestly believe. We do not ad-
wise doing all at once, but do a little
at time,-pave two or three blocks,
if no more, each year, and when the
money available is expended cease
operations until more money is in
hand for street purposes. It is bet
ter to have some good street than
none at all. We trust that council
will go ahead, in some satisfactory
and pave at least a portion {
Of the streets of the town during the
present season, and after a trial in a
small way they can decide as to going !
on with the, work until all the streets a
Of the town are paved.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29
We Id starr. Md.. Q. K. MorrIs.

/ wye and starr, Nd, C. X. Morris.
D0vER DISTRICT
Beckwith, }. T vanburkalow
Bridgevnie. $. j. Morris.
Burrsvilie A. Jones.
Cambridge. F. C Mcsorley
Camden. T. G. Fosnocht
Cannon, IT, s. Williams.
Church creek. n. C. West and T. Smith.
Crapo, r. G. cantwell and ]. d. Kemp,
Denton. I'm. Webster.
Dover Wesley, W. L S. Murray.
Armory. Charles l. stengle.
East Newmarket.J0hn P. Outten
Glendale. L. G. Mclean.
Eliott's Island c. Wells.
Pennington. F. J. Cochran.
fredericksburg, W. L. White.
FELTON,, Il. s. Thompson.
Frederca, II. C. Turner.
Gaiestown. J. E. Graham.
Georgetown. G. A. Grise
Greenwood A. H. Miller
HarringtonP. d. Rawlins.
Hooper's Island G. T. Miller.
Houston, " E. Tomkinson.
Hurlocks ia. Brewington
Ieipsic E. C. Wright
Lewes d. H. Corkran.
Lincoln, D. F. wadden.
Little Creek, W. e. Sewel.
Madison and Taylor's Island. M. F. Holland
Magnolia, W. F. Dawson.
Milford, T. E. Martindale.
Milton, W. Valiant.
Nassau, J. R. Neese
PortersviIe, j. 7. VanBurkalow
Preston, /. Wall
seaford c. W. Prettyman
Vienna, G. W, Bowman
Williamsburg. d. II. Willis
Willston. J. D. Reese. George F. Hopkins
WoOdside, z. Zeigler.
/ Wyoming, T. f. smoot
Zoar (sycamOre, DELI C. W. Clapham
sALIRBURY DISTRICT
Asbury (Crisdeld. Nd c. A. Baker
Berlin, Nd, E. C. Atkins
Bethel Del. d. r. McFan
Bishopville, Nd, G. E. Wood
Cape Charles, Va, George W. Bounds.
Chincoteague, Va, Theodore Beauchamp.
Crisneld Nd, r. K. Stephe ason.
Dears Island, C. T. Wyatt
Delmar, Del George W. Townsend
EImore. Va, T. E. Mckenzie
Fairmount Nd. T, A. Il. O'Brlen
Franlford, Del, j. s. Wickline
Fruitand, Nd, James Conner
Girdletree, Nd. t. F. Tabler
Gumboro. Del. NJ, D. Nutter
Hollands Island, Nd. Geo. W. Matthews
Laurel Del, S. N. Pllchard
Marion, Nd, L. P. Corkran
Milsboro. Del. Thomas N. Given
Mt. Pleasant LaureD, Del, William s. H. VIII
Jams
Mt. Vermont (widgeon, Md E. H. Derrickson
Nantlcoke. Nd. s. r. Maxwell
Newark Nd. J, X. Campbell
New Church Massey va.), to be supplied
Onancock, Va, Il. S. Dulancy
Parksley. Va, D. J. Given
ParsOnburg Va, j. NJ. Mitchell
Pocomoke City. Nd, & C. MacNchol
Pocomoke Circuit, Nd. C. W. Strickland
Powelville, Nd. B. Wheatley
Princess Anne, Nd. George T. Anderson
Quantico, Nd, James Carroll
Roxana, Del, J. W. Gray
st. Peters (Orlole, MD, G. L. Hardesty
Salisbury. Nd. Charles A. Hill
selbyville, Del. George W. Hastings
sharptOwn, Nd, j. r. West
Smiths Island (Ewen Md.,) H. 7. Beauchamp
Snow Hill, Nd. r. T. Coursey
Somerset (Chance. Md W. B. Guthrie
Stockton. Nd, B. F. Price
Tangler, va. c. P. Swain
Westover Nd, c. Hastings
Whltesyllle, Del, AlOysius Green
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29
Duke of york 10 William Penn

Duke of York 10 William Penn.
The original deed from the Duke of York
to William Penn of the territory comprised
in the famous Twelve Mile-Circle is in the
hands of Philadelphia auctioneer and it is
to be disposed of at public sale next week.
The document is the property of. Henry
Rogers of New Castle, who has placed it in
the auctioneer's hands for peremptsry sale.
There is no more important historical docu-
ment, of whose genuiueness there exists no
particle of doubt, existing, that bears refer
ence to this State That it should leave Del
aware or become the property of anyone but
citizen of this State is looked upon as a
grave public calamity if not disgrace It
is suggested that the deed be purchased by
the State of Delaware and then be deposited
for safe keeping with the Historical Society
of Delaware. 1t should never be allowed out
of the State. The deed in question is the
document granting the Twelve Mile Circle
around New Castle by James, Duke OF York,
afterwards King James IL, to William Penn.
1t bears the signature James" 1t has the
date August 2Ist, 1852. There is but little of
the duca1 seal left. The red wax is all bro
ken up. The signature appears between two
pieces Of yellow silk which are attached to
the seal. The deed is, of course, a parch-
meut one. It was this important docum ent
that was taken TO London and used In evis
dence before Chancellor Lord Hardwicke in
the suit between the Peuus and Lord Bal |
timoie's heirs But perhaps its most signi- |
fcaut value at the present moment is that
the clauses of the deed finally dispose of the
pretensious of New Jersey authorities in |
their claim to any water rights in front of
the shores of that State that happen within
the Twelve Mile-Circle. It all belongs to
Delaware. So true is this that not only the
water rights, but also the land rights ofths
segment OF the circle covered within IL.
chord described covering that part of Naw
Jersey also belongs to Delaware. It Is mart
of her territorial manor. It is a matter of
historical proof that the citizens in the sec.
lion referred to were always summoned on
the Delaware jury panels. And in addition
within the memory of citizens still LIVING
-hese people rowed across from PENIS Neck
o vote at New Castle A great number of
'ther valuable documents. all efthem oriei-
ial and properly belonging to Delaware and
10 one else, are to be sold at the same time
lmong them are the three muster rolls OF
)elaware's Continental companies. The first.
hat commanded by Captain Richard Nc
comes 6rst It is dated 1857 and
ears I27 original signatures. The second is
nat of Captain John Clarke's company.
9adquarters in Wilmington, O. men, dated
ine 24th, r777. The third is Captain Sam.
el Pattersou's company.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29

THERE will be much business, nc
doubt, for the new board of health
when they are permanently organ
lied, as many complaints will prob
ably be made to them of pest holes
allowed by some few of our citizens.
We are anxious to know that they
are ready for business, as we want
to make a complaint ourselves at
the earliest possible moment. There
should not be any timidity about
making such complaints If any
man allows a disease breeding spot
Of filth to accumulate around him he
should be compelled, in the interests
of the whole people, to abate such a
nuisance.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29
THERE is not any change in the
Senatorial question.

GOVERNOR MARvIL is again out and
attending to business. He is appar-
emily as well as he has been for many
years past and it is very probable
he may remain here for many years
yet to come. The newspapers failed
to kill him and he seems determined
not to die just now, even though he
would thereby please and benefit
many of his acquaintances through
out the State. He is not inclined to
give them what they long for, or at
least not just now. We congratu-
late him on his recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29

The tariff question in National
politics will not down. The tariff
questions is the one live issue to-day
in American politics. It will not
down,it should not downyOu cannot
down it. The great masses of the
American people are too intelligent
to allow it to be downed. It is the
one issue that will remain up because
it is right and Just and proper-to
the best interests of this grand and
great and glorious country. II is
the one idea in legislation that has
made this country strong and pow
erful and rich and independent. It
was the attempt Of a certain few mis-
led, so-called statesmen to take away
the tariff that crippled and almost
ruined the every industry of the
country. The tariff will not and
should not down. 1t continues and
will continue for long time to come
to be the one issue that the Republi-
can party-the party of the people
the American party,--will stay BY
and it will and should, lit is in keep
ing with the eternal fitness of things
carry them back to the directing
of,the ruling of,this great land. This
country is for protection to home
for protection to the bone .
and sinew and muscle,-labor,-of
Is people, and the great mass of the
ruly American people are going to !
tand by the truly American party, =
vhich is the Republican party. No Il
Altering to England or any other for !,
ign power has been or will be al
,wed to come into the platform or 20
he acts Of this grand old party We C
re Americans and we should vote Le
nd labor for the party that stands
D and fights at all times, and il TO
Iery way, for what is to the inter- pa
ts Of this country and this people. P.
ong live the cry of protection to D.
merican industries and to the sixty in !
lIions Of American people. due
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29

Cotton DRESS GOODS
People are astonished at the
room we have given these
goods, but their astonishmeni
increases in viewing the as
sortments, OF which so much
is decidedly new.
Irish Dimities, IS aud 3oc.
Dotted Batiste, 2Sc,
New Printed Organdies 2s and ,sc
Japanese Crepe, plain colors. sse
Anderson's Ginghams 2sc.
Scotch Null, 25c
American Madras, 25c
Printed Brilliantine, CSC.
Pique Damask, printed, 2sc.
Scotch Ducks, 3oc.
Damask Ducks, printed 3zHc.
Scotch Dress Linens, 37Kc
Plain Dress Linens, IS, 30. 77Kc
Lineadach Deanta; in Eiriun. Linens
made in Ireland, soc
silk mixed Linens, 37Hc.
mixed Cling hams, 3zkc. AZ. soc
Whytlaw's Scotch Madras, IS and 4sc.
In lower grades come Lawns
at &C, Cheviots at SC, Zephyrl
Ginghams at Ioc, and a mar
velously beautiful assortment
at I2H and I5c in a variety
Of fabrics.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29

styles, to make up into what
is known as "tailor-made cos
tunes" No cotton in what
we sell as "all wool"
Fourteen different styles and
their equal not to be had else
where at the price. soc.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29
SEWING NL[HINES

An excellent machine, built
upon our order and named the
."Quaker City, at our sug-
gestion. 1t will not disgrace
the city or injure the reputa-
ton of the house that sells it
and speaks up for it.
Simplest OF all we have IS
SI8, and the highest price is
S35, much of the difference in
price being in the woodwork
and attachments.
There is no use in spending
much money for a good Sewing
Machine nowadays, unless you
care to buy a crack name.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29
WEDNESDAY.

Perhaps you would not think so, but a
very large proportion of diseases in New
York comes from carelessness about catch
ing cold" says Dr. Cyrus Edison. 'It is
such simple thing and so common that
very few people, unless it is a case of pneu-
monia, pay any attention to a cold, There
are great many cases Of catarrh and con-
sumption which have their origin in this
neglect Of the simplest precaution of every
day life. The most sensible advice is, when
you have one get rid Of It as soon as possi-
bic, By all means do not neglect it." Dr..
Edson does not tell you how to cure a cold
but we will Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. It will relieve the lungs, aid ex-
pectoration, open the secretions and soon ef-
feet permanent cure. IS and so cent bot
ties for sale by G. W Marshall, Milford, Del,
and W. ], Starkey, Milton. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29
Conference Appointments


The appointments In the NJ. E. ConferenC
which ended late Monday night were re
shortly after midnight as follows.
PRESIDING ELDERS.
wilmington District-I. E. Barrett.
Dover District-R. H. Adams.
Salisbury District-W. F. COrkran.
Easton Distriet-Alfred Smith.
WILMINGTON DISTRICT.
wilmington: Asbury, J. H. Howard.
Brandywine and Edge Moor, Asbury Burke.
Cookman. W. G. Rooms.
East Lake and EdgemOor. John France.
Epworth, L. ". Layfeld.
Grace, Merritt Hulburd.
Harrison, F. B. Short.
Kingswood. Warren Burr.
Madeley, J. D. Locates
Mt. Salem. S. NJ. Morgan.
| st. Paurs. T. E. Terry.
Scott Robert watt.
silverbrook, Wilmer jaeger.
Swedish Mission, A. :. stadderman.
Union. J. D. C. Hanna
Wesley, W. W. sharp.
Bethel and Summit; Chesapeake City, Nd, +. f
Hunter.
Bellevue, G. H. Williams.
Charleston. Nd, T. H. Harding.
Cherry Hill and Union. Nd. G, P. Jones.
Chesapeake city, Nd, h. A. G. Westerneld.
Chester Booths Corner, Pa), J. B. Quigg,
Christiana. G. 8. Conway.
ClaymOnt,
Delaware City, B. H. Collins.
Elk Neck, J. E. Amos.
Elkton, J. B. Kirby.
Hockessin, A. S. MoWbray.
Hopewell (WoOdlawn. Md J. A. Geoghegan.
Marshallton and Stanton. o. s. walton.
Mt. Lebanon. VIM. P. Taylor
Mt. Pleasant and Union, W. R. Greenfield.
Newark and Wesley, W. J. Du Hallway.
New Castle. v. S. Collins,
Newport, Julius Dodd.
North East, Maryland. W. A. Wise.
Perryville, Nd, H. G. Budd
Port Deposit Nd, H. W. Ewing.
Port Penn, to be supplied.
Red Lion and Glasgow. o. W. Devenish.
Rockland, Edwin Gardner
Rising sun and sylmar. Nd, J. E. Bryan.
and Mt. Plsssant(C (Colora, Md.) W.
R. Greenfield.
It. Georges J. o. sypherd.
iion. A. P. Prettyman.
EAsroN DISTRICT.
ayside whitman, Md to be supplied
ecilton. Nd, r. I. Watkins
entreville, Nd, J. W. Easily.
heswold, Del, james W. Fogle.
hestertown. Nd, W. P. Compton.
huroh Hill. Nd. &. B. White.
layton, Del, W. o. Hurst
ordoya, Nd, E, s. Mace.
Nd, W. L. 5. Loller.
aston Nd. W. r. Avery.
alena, Nd. Frank Fletcher.
Nd, j. A. Arters.
lsboro. Nd, F. +. Carpenter.
gleside, Nd, J. NJ. Collins.
mt Island, Nd, E. H. Hynson.
lnton Del. j. T. Prouse
rydel, Md, C. f. Sheppard
ddletown, Del, I, L. Wood.
lington, Nd W. T. VaIient
rgan Greek, Nd. tChestertown). e. P. Roberts
ssss, Del. &. P. Roberts
lord. Nd, T. r. Van Dyke
mona, Nd, Thomas B. Cooper
Nd; J.. VI Poole
tx Hail. Md, Edward Davis.
Fal Oak, Nd. W, H. Benford.
Nd. J. P. Otis. a
m and Union (crumpton. MOI J. B. Merritt. {
safras and Massey's Colts, Md William NJ.
,nway. v
Trna, Del, Adam stengIe. .
Pond Nd. E. h. Nelson.
ersviIle, MI j. NJ Lindale o
'ot Circuit Borman. Md J. r. Anderson. =
nman's Island. Nd, J. H. wilson. m
nsend, Del, Albert Chandler
pe. Nd. Robert Roe.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29
REl SPRFLlS

For the country or seaside
house.
II 6Sc each-Good size light weight
Crochet Bed Spreads: regularly 75c.
ii Z5c each-Large size Crochet Bed
Spreads, new and pretty designs; reg
ularly SEC
ii CSC each -Full size heavy fine quality
Crochet Bed Spreads; regularly SI.t5
each
1t Sis each Extra heavy, three-plY
Yarn Crochet Bed Spreads, new de-
signs; regularly SI25.
Af SI,25 each-Best quality Crochet Bed
Spreads, handsome patterns; regularly
81. so each.
1t SI.6S each-Extra large size, for old
fashioned beds, Marseilles patterns.
II SAYS eaeh-Something new in
Spreads, called satin, very snowy and
as hne looking on the bed as an i'm
ported Spread at twice the price.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29
Ma6kins


AfSI the dozen-22 inch Bohemian Nap
kiHs that wear equal to a regular 81
quality.
MS. 50 The dozen Full bleachcd Irish
Damask Napkins, ia many good de-
signs, "a in. square, that are fully
worth SIS5
Dinner and Tea Sets.
AfS3.z5 he set-One hemstitched Din
ner Cloth, 6oxS7 in, with one dozen
Napkins to match worth IS.
III $3.50 the Sef- Fancy colored boTdered
ffinged Table Cloths, 67xS3 in, with
one dozen Doylies to match These
are Of special value.
T07OekS.
AfI5c dch.-Bleached Irish Huckaback
and Dansss Combination Towels, all
white, ffinged, made Of fine soft clean
line yarns worth S2.2S the dozen
Wholesale to-day.
HI 20c each. Heavy bleached soft finish
Huckaback Towels hemstitched, 2ox3S
in, that we consider fair value for 25c.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29
ENGLISH [RAIEHETTE

Two months ago the price
was 81 the yard. 1t is now
SI.25. 1t is 90 inches wide
and every two yards stamped
on back by the British manu-
facturer. Rain spots and dirt
do not stick to it. Five yards
ample for a dress.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29
lS-IHCH TWEED SUITINGS

65c per yard, like those we
sold a short time ago for SI.25.
The mixtures are lovely and
as stylish as the foreign higher
priced goods.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29

is authorized to sell or lease its lines 10 the
new company, The capital stock is $50, ,ooc
with power to increase to any amount. The
principal Office of the company is to be il
the city Of Wilmington. On motion Of MI
sypherd II was decided to notify the pro-
posed corporators to print 500 copies Of the
bill
Mr.. Pyle introduced bill to allow any one
who has furnished material or work to the
extent of s25 to secure a mechanics lien or
the house on which it was so furnished, bu
must file the same within thirty days aftei
the work has been completed for ninety days
The bill also provides Who shall be deemed
to be a contractor. The bill is a very long
one and is important
A bill was also introduced to incorporate
telephone company to do business in the
lower part Of the State Governor Marvil
and Representative Charles L. Moore are
among those who are interested in the meas
ure
The corporators Of the new Dover and Mil
ford Electric Railway Company mean bus
iuess. They have organized by electing
William T. Watson president. John D. Haw-
kins secretary, and H. J. Kline of Phiisdel-
phia, treasurer. They expect to have the
road built by August I. One-half of the
stock will be held by Delawareans and the
remainder by Philadelphisus.
Speaker Watson has given notice in the
Senate of bill to provide for proper exits
to public buildings. It provides that doors
to all public buildings shall open outward 50
that in case of a panic the crowds rushing
out wosld not be hiudered by doors opening
on the inside The bill will probably be
passed.
TUESDAY
Mr., Pyle Introduced the bill to provide a
new policy commission for the city of Will
mington by making it consist Of two mem
bers to be elected by the people and the
mayor to form the third
Mr.. Pyle also introduced the bill to allow
the mayor and Council Of Wilmington to
borrow money to erect new city hall. The
amount to be borrowed is not named in the
bill.
Mr. Pyle in the House this morning in
troduced a new school bill. It provides that
the sum of sI5o, 900 shall be appropriated d
each year from the general fund Of the state
for school purposes. The school fund is thus
abolished and all money remaining unap-
propriated at the end of the school year goes
back to the general fund and can be used
for general purposes.
WEDNESDAY
The House Committee on constitutions.
reform presented two reports on Represen-
tstive Pyle's resolution in reference to a
more partisan constitutional convention.
Said resolution asked for delegates-17
each from Kent aud Sussex and "a from
Nav Castle One-half the latter to be citi-
zens of Wilmington. It also authorized the
committee to employ a lawyer to draft
bill embodying the provisions of the resolu-
ton
The majority report, which is signed BY
Representatives Moore and Davis, recon-
mends that the convention consist of 10
delegates frsm each county, and the mi
noritv report, which is signed by Repre-
sentative Reybold recommends so delegates,
IS each from Kent and Sussex aud 20 from
New Castle.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29
rFRMs- INcLupINq PosTAqR

TEHMc. IIFJLUUTIVU TUoIHUT
FOR ONE YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE. -. 90
FOR SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE, ...-....S0. 90
FOR ONE YEAR NOT PAID IN ADVANCE, 81. 80
T anaient A Advertisements. so cents per inch Of
Grst insertion Subsequent Insertions, % cents
Reading Notices 10 cents per line.
Yearly rates given on application.
Subscribers noticing any error in their dates will
please notify us at once.
No paper will be discontinued until all arrear-
ACES are paid Money may be sent BY mail a.
our risk BY draft. postal note, postal order, or
registered letter only.
Subscribers will observe the date accompanying
ths names with which their papers are addressed
The date is the time to which the subscription If
paid When a new payment is made, this date
will be Immediately altered, 80 that the label is q
constant receipt in full for the time which the sub
scriber has paid.
Entered at the Post once in Milford. Del, IS
second class mail matter
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29
EERSEYHERE,

For Ladies' Dresses, not
unlike French De Beige, and
most perfect article tor car
riding, driving, journeying,
much used in Europe, where
these goods are made.
3Siuch, soc, II colorings
As inch, CSC, 20 colorings.
45-iuch, 75c, "a coloriugs
as inch, s., 9 colorings.
Could you imagine such an
assortment?
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29
COVERT CLOTH, 81 Cents

So far as looks is equal to the
81 goods, but touch the quality
and you will understand the
difference. The good looks
are there, though. II colors
to choose from.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29
TELUTIHA

What is it? It is for dresses
"a close, compact, short-Pile
velvet made of cotton, but
hardly to be told from silk.
Perhaps one hundred and
twenty shades, many of them
of new tints. 81 per yard.
Some of the new colors are
called.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS

Being importers we sell at
the price we would have to
pay if we did not know where
goods we're made and how to
buy them low.
Table Linens.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29
VVanaInaIxeP's-

$4,000
Philadelphia, March IS. 1905