{ title: 'Milford tidings. (Milford, Otsego County, N.Y.) 1889-1897, November 22, 1889, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066008/1889-11-22/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066008/1889-11-22/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066008/1889-11-22/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066008/1889-11-22/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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- morning. Hilford millage, LFOR-D, N. Y. NOVBll BER arth, “589, \in J’UBIJSHED EVERY FRIDAY worniNc. gwTERED As sECoND-Ctass MaTTer at gur ros? OFFICE AT MiL.rORD, N. v. Ss 0222 2 c_ Texas One Dortar per vear, BTRICTLY IN T 1 - Apvances o- noo rpg nne ~ nmin nk y All advertisments, marringes, deaths, and «other notices to insure publication® the same week MUST be handed in by Wednesday ome. ~ We invite correspondenceon all Subjects of local or general interest. * Rates of advertising made known upon ** application. |© * Rey Business: Locals ge. perline ekebinunlon - : Post Office Notice. age- [Goodrich, who was taken suddenly ill Tues --Call and see our 'new samples of cgrds Just received. ° -A good opponnnlly for the right _man.-- Read for sale notice. ~G. G. Whitney isin York {hinged looking after Holiday. Goods. _ - -Look for J. E. Smith' advt. next week, and sco what he will say about Cullen, Robes &e. <--- —Mn. GeoeLyamnnd daughter Bessic of Albany City, are visiting their pares tr, Mr. and Mrs. G, R. Gorham. - -Joues and Marsh \of. Cooperstown, were recelvlng hops at this, station Weduesday. Prices paid 8.to 10¢. per pound. -Hon. David Wilber, of Oneonta, is done' siderably better: (He isnoweable to be =p from his bed, and about his room. —Mlsa Eve, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. day morning' threatened_with fever, 1s some wrmiw mun-mas Anouni, ~Fixhed Up-Froto the Rivers and Made « Into Stows, As the season edvances and the green heads have at list gathered themselves to- gtthen in colonies for thelr long winter} sleep, the real harvest of the terrapin hunter: is at hand, He knows whore the coveted turtles most do congregate, and if only the 'water in the rivers favors him as to height and clearness, ho uncarthé the hibernating greon-hoads until the streams-are closed by ive, ond even breaks the Jop if the, wuwr is right, :and continues his search amofig. the turmpln wintering places. Dozens of the lpi‘ueu nro sometimes taken from one small «dy, or from beneath some shelving rock, suuken log, or-othar, shelter. To In | proper conditions for \successful greon-hend hunting the water mist not bet high, nud must be very cleat, ., - While the green-bend as plenfifiil as he is in the rivers, may 'he i @earce commodity in market, owing to adverse conditions of r Mails will cloge at this office as l‘ullfifi' Mail enst and west...... a.m. Mail for Cooperstown a. th. ~~ Mail for Mlddlefield, «>. \ p.m. _ Mail for Albany «and Oneonta. p. mie] *\ Mull for Cooperstowh. ..... ....6151 . p. mi,\ f - | Ain | Frotk Mlddlcfield... aah ev 8 145 . m te From Cooperstown a. m. General mally... ... 2.642 0 m. From Cooperstown. . 4. « 25132) pom. From Albany and 'pem. . Np. 9 Oneonta Local - + > C. Gummy Postmaster. C. & C. V. R. R. TIME TABLE, i TéaN® NowrH, i No. 4. No. a. ° v. M. p. ate Arrive Cooperstown + 7.41 1237 \ Phomik - - + 7-33 12.19 \ Hartwick Sem. -*7.27 \1243 *~ Milford - - - 7.16 12.00 * Portlandville - 704 1148 Leave Junction - - 6§2 137 TRAINS souTH No. 1, No. 3. \Ala. Coon ab Leave Cooperstown - go _ §.00 Photnla +- + 9.16 §.09 \- NJartwick Sem. *9.20 \~- Milford - + 9.31 532 \ - Portlandville - 9.41 544 Atlvg Junction + - 9.50 558 Stop on sfgtial. |___ D. E. Sven, President. - E.. M. Harxts, General Manager. a zn zz o DELEWARE & HUDSON R. R. Time Table, from Junction C. & C, V. R, R. Trams coc wast, No. 31 Oneonta Local - - - 3. 0g a. m. No. 1 Through Express -o- in. 34 alm. ~ 46 35 p No. 3: Through Express + + - 6. 47 p. m. s prams como - No. 16 Oneonta Local No. 2 Through Express No. 4 Through Express +7. 14 a. '1. to a. m, 4+ 49 P. Church Services. -o- METHODIST. Morning Service > Evening | Service } PRESBYTERIAN. Morning Service Ercnlng Service 60+) + + dogo sm. 7 p. m 10:30 a. in. 7) p. m- - om LODGE DIRLCIORY E. O. M, A. Meets the first and third Mon- day eveulng in each month at E. O. M. A, Hall In Opera House Block. BUSINESS DIRECTORY, a-o-- Hon. I. D; Néfion, Co.; Judge, P. O. Ad- rlrfiii Oneonta, N. V. A. E. Talmage, Sheriff, l’ O.. Address; Cooperstown, N. V. A. C. Tennant, Surogate, P. O. Address; Cooperstown, N. Y E: Clark, Supervisor, P. O. Address; Portiand- ville, N. Y. Milford Locals. -New nares are being added to our sub scription list daily. -Mr. Cha Hawver, started for Coming, N. Y. Tuesday, on a business trip. -We learn that many who are on the sick list in this place, are convelescing. -Our agent at Colliersville, bas made a commencement on the subscription. list. for the Troms. -We are sorty to learn, that Hon. John Eddy is not as well this\ week in consequence of bad weather. -We notice our exchanges have all spoken kindly of us, and cheering words in behalf of the Troimes. Accept our thanks. -Mr. Win. Seott, of whom we made men- tion of last week, io very sick, ard his re- covery is looked upon as being doubtful. -Miss Libbie, daughter of MF. and Mrs. ; Burlingbam, who has been confined to the house for the past week, is reported better. -Mr. Green, of Schenevas, had a. carload of potatoes loaded at this place Tuesday last. The price paid being forty cents per bushel. made in the time table in this issue, before go- mgmathumeckv Re R. or rhe D. & H. RR. © -The Ret. D. R. Lowell, D. D. from Rutland, Vermont, spent Sabbath, with Dr] Secber, A. Cronkhite, 1nd Mis. 5. A. Senith; * relatives of his. . -A large congregation on gathered at the M. E. church, last Sabbath morning; and listened attentively to the sermon, given by the Pastor, on the sabject: \Christ's atrium city.\ -The regular monthly meeting of the Womans Christian Temperance Union will m. they hope that Hon. David Wilber, will. re- m. he will; because, he has an interest m. | Wethope their anticipation will be realized. No, 30 Accommodation -~, + 6. 4§ a. met -Dun't get left, but consult the Mp4 ~~Mr, Gilbert Kniskern and daughter, Mre. Edward Cummings - retarned home from Cobleskill yesterday, where they have been visiting friends. | \ at.the M. E. church Sabbath morning 10:30 ai mj Christian Beneficence,\ 7 p.m.-\Christlanity ] more (hm an Argument. Rev. G, T. Price, Pastor, - —'l'he Ladies all clnlm, that for knitting scarfs, robes, tidys fire. The Dorcas German. log yarns are the best. Grenl assortment of colors are 'at \Kenyon & Whitney's. They also Keep all other grades of yarns both Im- ported & Domestic, __ —-The following pleces will be sung by the M E; choir next Thursday, at the Thanks- giving services; \Jubilute Deo.\ by Kirk- patrick; \Praise the Lord,\ by Sherwin; \O Lord 'Most Merciful,\ by Concone; \God Reigneth,\ by Sweeny; \The LordShall come fort Zion,\ by Sweeny». : . -Mr. J. E. Parshall and wife, will stat. for New. York City the azth igst, and- spend Thanksgiving with their son, whois in the en: ploy of the \Sprague Electric Railway and Moter Co,,\ Mrs. N. “$5.1er will accom- pany them, and remain during the winter with her son, who is superintendent of the Cancer Hospital, - u -Mr. Austin Cronkbite, who has been en- Waged in the undertaking business at this place, for a nuniber of years, will move to Worcester about December 1st whare he will continue the business as a partner of M, ]. Preston of that plate Mr. Cronkhjte will leave many friends in this community, who will wish him success wherever he hwy locate. -We vgigo the sentiment of this village, and the farming community, when we sayy build the Mills that have been distroy firent this filace; and they ropfidenf that in the welfare, » enterprise and prosperity of Milford, -A convention of young people, met inl, the M. E, church, Onepnta yesterday for the purpose of urgrrnjgiggx a District Epworth League and also for the securing. the [organi- zation of an Epworth League in every chaige, Maud B, Gurney and Leona B. Wescott were delegates, representing the M. E. church at this place. © ' - Thanksgiving Services will be held.in the M. Eochurch next Thursday, the 280. inst at tr o'clock n. m. Preaching by the Pasp ir, All are: cordially to attend. - We urgently request that all busineas: places he closed from ten o'clock till after -the service. This is nothing more than the request of the Executive of theie U. S. and the governur of the State of New York» --- - <-- GP +- --- an Editor's Bine Dny. W0 mix {n the groot international jam; wo growd and push and rush and. .worry. (Ang all for what ? Over in the graveyard, youder, lis the hopes, and dreams of a thousand men who rushed and worried, who tolled and struggled only to find a nar- row prison cell where na hops or thought or love ean come. And does't pay? Ought it to be the base metal of a fluctunting commerefal value or the priceless coin of pleasure and content that we poor mortals should strive to secure? Burled cities, centuries old, are found covered with the { dust of buman bein They yield up thiwir treasures, and vandals dig amony the bones of dead without a azcred thought, that they may find a bit of gold to satiate their greed Ard the man who pauses to reflect upon tbe cause of it all picks a bare bone in the © glare of his neighbor'selastered diamonds Rev~G. T. Price, Dr, Will Seeber, Misses! water; the- red; ¥ ndanh—Tlrls» is because the hunting of this inforiof® ter- rapin does not depend on the caprice of the rivere, Tho red-leg has its home in: the many creoks that feed tho Junista and Sus-. qnehnnm—the Manads,, Beaver, Conondo- gnlnet. Yellow Breeches, Swataru, and other 'emaller streams-and bugrows in the bunks, where it-Hes for the winter two or three Test | beneath the surface, dozens of the turtles | being huddled together. The red-leg Hunter | finds these burrows with ease, and simply exhumes the terrapin from its snug nest. One busrow.will frequently yield a burrel- ful of turtles. The red-leg fetches but $3 n barrel, yet many local epicures declare that its quality is as fine as that of the green- head, which commands $8 a dozen, «> In none of the essentials of physical con- struction does the green-head or red-leg\ torrupin differ from other turtles of their kigld. The red-lg might just as well be called the red-head, and the green-hend be designated as the greon-leg, so fur as the peculiar buss that have suggested thoir nnmes aré concerned, for the legs of the green-head are as verdunt ne its head, and the head of the red-leg is as crimson as its *t6ge. - These two species of terrapin grow to nbout the same size, and the bigger they nto the bettor, ono.of either kind with a nine-inch shell being a very large one. As the terrapin eating season does not open fintil fall, the summer-caught turtles of the pot hunters are kept in secure on- closures, which are a combination of water und land, where they nre fattoded for the fepste that are to follow later on, and. for selling to the Hatrisburg restaurant keep- ers, clubs, and private citizens, all of whom sot apart space in their cellars for terrapin hibernating pons during the winter. It may truly be said that Hurrisburg. is probably the only place in the country where the citizen virtually Inys in termpin for whiter ds he does his coal, his potatos, and his cabbage, and it is undoubtedly the only place where that great delicacy, the stemming. savory, terrapin stew is set 'out by | the saloon men as free Iunoh. Buch being the peouliarly favored situation here, failure or sparseness of the terrapin érop would be a calamity that would sit heavily on the Harrisburger, aud rub the fomily on well ns ) the public larder of much that \makes Ila worth living in Pennaglvania's capital. gr the Susquehanna and Juninta are such that, gravel-ed nfter the style of some of Harris | urg's chefs, both prutcmlunnl and nmateur; | it has deceived somo of the best known opb : cures, even of Bulfiinore, who have eaten if with ondisgaised gusto, and prononnced if diamond hack, and not ouly dismond back but dismond back prepare 1 with true arb ---+ * Feather d Architects The wenver bird; which embraces several : varieties, is one of the must Ingenious of the pensile birds. It geberally hange its next on n twig over the water, and so low down that if a 'monkey' attempts to steal |; the eggs, which it is apt to -do, the twig bends with ite weight, and n cold Lath is the consequence. The Mabali weuver bird of South'Africa, in n very small bird with an ambition to live in n very large house, and industry enough to build it for itself. The 31:11pr the pest is similaz,.to an oll flask, but, of course, greatly magnified in dimensions, and very rough on the outside. The sociable wenver birds unite thoir efforts and make a kind of thatched roof, under which, or rather in which, they build their rests. Bometimes this strtictnro is ten fect square, Each nest is shut out from overy other, although all are under the sam roof, and while the whole community | join in building the roof, cach pair builds its own nest. The commencement in inter- woven with the branches of the trees, the | whole sttticture being very nest and com- pact. The palm swift of Inmaicn, so called from its rapid flight, builds a enrious nest which hangs to a spathe of the coconnut palm The exterior is of cotton and the interior of feathers, the walls being very strong and , l - Lincoin (Neb.) Call ---+ & Hints for Raidl curls. Now as to the treatiment/for incipient Baldness, thin spots, and sa fortl. This, according io Good Housakeeping, is whint n emin=at physician said to a gentleman who consulted hin for the first nated. trouble. *Have you been accustomed to w ush | your head in soupy water 7\ asked the doc- tor. ** Yes, every morning,\ was the reply. © Well. t'nt is the enuse of this bald place: stip washing and begin brushing your hnir. minutes every morning and night. You l may not notice any improvement for a year, | perbzps not for two, but be nssared you wilh have a fine crop of Bair nnd never grow bald if you pur-ue this course.\ while vignzonsly movin and thither over the nrmof your head; rt would betwell to inveigle one's friends nto fexistin g, wouldn't it? If the hair is falling ont, remember that it is owing to an condition of the sealp. | Fist ent of « ouf twn inches of : (the nest wash in clear, cold. sof: ' water, rubbing dry with a crash towel; then begin the fiften minutes' brushing , process, and in ® few weeks you will see the tiny spires of new hair coming all over your bead. Beware of being tempted to the use of any nostrum: whatsoever. no be held-in the parlor of the Methodist church, ' matter how plausible the advertisement | Tmb _ithereof; all wre more or lees infurious- . Mrs. $ N. Saxtou Jr. Sec'. -Mr. Charles Totten, has advertised, that j be lost his pocket-book contaming £39.00, all in bie, on the.morning the fre distroyed the Witter MCs. He offers a Wher Lrevwé’h the person finding, and reteraing it to him | generally more, as you will find aut to your sorrow if you begin the nse of them. --- to --- She's Headed That Way. _ The Empress of Austria went down foto Eet Kitchen the other day and frond the #pider fall of cold grease, the «pent knocked -A telegram was received hy Mr. J | ! off the tea kettle and the handle of the best mmlmnmgdmhmswfi Mex. Dy. S. J. Armstrong a resident of N ] was very f} and mot expected to Eve. Mss 1 Ammmsts-hymg gravy disk bnokem, aad «be promptly é , charged five hired girls and esasinned the head nook to walk or be'd get the *taora They ® whok ar am. Mbmdnmtflkkm presew 1 want things dorp ke rican and mafimeecicae tndg sa «ther fvike compact.. Sometimes it builds several nests 'and glues them, together, leaving. nri@pen- ing between them like a gallery. . , | - The lanceolate builds a nest in the shaps of a hammock, and suspends it by the ends toa small twig. | It is made 2 of grasa and wool mixed with the down of ~ cerisin Bowers, | This nest is sery deep and comfortable and may probably have eag- | gested to man the hammock. | - 'The tailor bird, which is a native of In lis, is quite expert in sewing. . It makes a long nest of leaves, which it sews together with + them with its beak. | In the hollow formed it deposits a quantity ef entton, thus, pre- ' paring a soft, warm nest for its young. «-se --> + l fiannfacture of Slate Pencits, _. A» fifteen minutes seems a very [magi One of themost peculiar branches ogm- « h 'r brash hither ! amin- if this country is the manufacture ”MP1“ of sinte pencils. ere is only one slate pencil factory -in the United.: States. It, employs twenty-five hands, who forn out : $0,000 alate-pencils every day. Th ofmannfscture is a good deal in adtasce of the primitive methods empl yed. some years back. | Not long since blocks: of soft alate from which pencils are cnt were sawed in lengths and amor; | the neighboring Iaborers' families to be | whittled down to panci-shipe. There working at them could about fifty ! cents per thougand. Now the biocks are : put into a machine and eft foto square lengths by revolving knives. o are afterward roorded and polished by emery belts. One man can cat and . fish about 8.000 peneils per day « | -4.-+ .-» The Better \au. While James Braithwick a was figuring ont bow Jong it would take a cxunon bail to reach the san, if going st a P‘mtyd‘léig‘snmwnrzd h' newh hoy. Peter Sones. went at it and dag eaty- fome bashels «f petarces ce «bree and crate tmeles mel af mon . The man sio af rerifia.sn the earth and lete the ean. ab ne will get abead. edible qualitiesof the frreen-hend terrapin ofi’ mre INSURANCE ADJUSTERS, The Men Who Settle the Lowes Whem -m l-‘lre Occrire 'Therd are two classes of adjusters, those who work on commigsion, and those who serve only one company. The latter arb given districts, such as past of, New York Btate, North Carolina, und Virginia, all of New Jersey, and so on. Every fire in which the adjuster's company is interested requires his immediate attention, and \Tb is\ his bualpess to get upon the ground at once, 'The local agents report the facts-to him and work under, his dirgetion, 'The com- mission adjuster answers \calls from any - company, | Ho may, be planning a party for the. next droning at bis home in Bufinlo, when a telegram from one.of the companies will carry him, off to- Byracuse. He must be ready at any time. 'The commission ad- juster his the advantage of represent ng half a dozen companies at own a big fire, and he gets fees from each. If the fire loss 'is small one adjuster will do all them —anf—an-lurg&smml—nm—employed, and. all of them can- keep busy. ~ \Let me take half a dozen enses at ran- dom,\ said a commission adjuster. ' Now this dno was in.southern New York, general store; loss olaimed to be complete, and de« mand made fo» full amount 'of the insur. ance. Té took me just four hous to un. earth property that reduced the tompany's liability from $1,500 to $1,000, Did. the man meno to cheat us?. Well, he wouldn't cheat anybody in tlie world excepting a fire insurance company: but I wouldn't trust & minister-of the Gospel on a fire loss-al- though mfffetsfs-are insurance agents, too, you know, and ought to have syinpathy. The man I refer to had carted off about $800 worth of stuff during the fire and lid it in his barn, where I found it. He kicked about the settlement until I told him I would goto the Grand Jury. There wus another case in the same neighborkood where I had to fight. It was also a general store, and my old experience in the sugar and coffee trade helped me ont, for'the fel- low tried to make me'beliove his stock was ruined, until I quoted prices at his head for half an hour, | You see we don't want suits agninat us, and we pay claims that we know to be frndulent sometimes rather than stand n lawenjt, which would muke people think we objected to reasonable payinents. Is the proportion of incendiary fires exag- gorated by: insurance reports? No, sizeo I There ure/mure of thein than dro laver re- ported by a long sight. | A man inay be an lnnendm'ry and not touth the mateh. What do you think of a wan who lets .a prrlor match lie on the for among a lot of shav. inga ? - Of course, it may not be stepped on, but the chan‘ken are that it will. He didn't get fire to his shop. Ob, no. But the shop burns down, and he realizes on a lot of dead stock thit he conldn't have given away.\ 'The adjuster is bated with undying bitter ness by every owner of a burned Duilding, Ho comes \onthe ground-ind purposely makes himself whole mon- duet anzueita o suspicion~of incendiarism and theis, snd he is so often tight tLat he laughs at the indignation of the. insured. His worst trouble ig when a fellow adjuster goes back on him nader directions from company headquarters and for the sake of new business, - Phowljusters like to work for the big English nmnpumus that are ab. | sorbing the Xmerican fire insurance busi. ness, beciuse they work on set rules and don't bother abcut the influence or prestige of the insured. 2h -- - A Tug by Locomotives An incident rarely seen on a mllruu'nl wast hes witnessod yesterday afternoun at the corner of Onthoun and Tenuesgee streets, ~It enused the possongers on tWD streat-aass some annoyance, tempered with ainuse ment. 7 a When ear 82 of the Jnokson Mound Park line reached the crossing at the time numed it vas found blocked by two freight trains with the two. etfgines fncing -each other. Neither of the trains made uny motion to move, nud the car driver, whose name is Thomas, inquired of a brakeman the cause of the delay. The answer surprised him: ** Well, they met on the same track; both. of the ongineers claim the right of way, and neither one will back down.\ At this juncfyro the engineer of one en- gine puiled his lever and attempted to force the other train back, but the effort seas un. successful. Then the engineers aryned the tgafter, and One suggested that they wore keeping the crossing blocked, to which tha | other replied that he didn't care if it was kept blocked tor an hour, Then the first engineer made another at- . tempt to run the opposing trulu back, and , agnin failed, wherenpon he backed his en- gine a few feet and attacked t enemy with a running start, but in vain, Tt was a | battle of the giants. in which both were equally powerful. The engineer then signalled an engineer ' who was otr lie emrine in the yar south of the erossing for | He respended, and ran his engine ap in the nar of the north bound train. | Thert both: engineers started their engine» together, ayil by their coml ined strength the south train was pushed Luck sod the crossing was gleared. % Street car 32 going south was delared fully fifteen minutes by the contest, fod car 20, going north. driven George Lee, was delayed about five minutes by the singular contest. | Both the car drivers re- Use a bristle brush for . fifteen | the fibre of a plant, first piercing holes in ported the occarrence, and the scene was witnessed by a of prasergers. The drivers «ip that from what they eould hear from the railroad men that the engineer of engine 599 was in fanlt. 'The , number of the other engines or the names of the engineers conid ant be ascertained. - Avalanche. -e » ' A Wedding» _ We once took a wedding at whrcb the e method . only attendant, besides the groomsman and. bridexmaid, was a stout, determined.looking elderly fencale, who did not come up with the weddiok party to the altar rails, but . seated herself in one of tire choir stalls not far off. We observed that both bride: and ' vridegroom looked at her with very dis - quseted glances. Once or t we noflced ' that the elderly female seems be about to make a move. especially at that part of the fervice when possible opportents are re- quested to ' fink ar else hereafter forever bold ther peace.\ - When the service. was over we inquired /f this goo) dame why sbe bid-mome to the Wrap ©IT'm the g'rfi‘m‘tbfl’ mberreply *and I came _ to precent the business? We nataraily ”he why she hadn't © prevented the bus. \ and we found that the theoght bad «11:6 her st the lost moment that they 'might do «nree ttn [get married after 25.50 We have sffen sigee thought of schiat tmmxt have heen the agitated ferlings of that brate and hndagroom until the grevocable work sore <ud. over theis - Chamderti m w -- If CALL ON - --in Tiié- Westcott Bloek «and Inspect R Tur Sroek Or Citorcr WTLLENE%Y Fine Goods,FairDealing and. low pncts to suit the times. nuv8-l)‘r. 4 TOP WAKE - BUY Dry Goods, . Clothing, Boots, SHOES & RYBBERS ~CHEAP for CASH, Call at ** J. 4. Parsmia's --bs-- WALL PAPER and CROCKERY Cut! GabkE. . GEOU H, RIES , Very Cheap. ° LADIES; you can save so'cenu on every pair fine Shoes you want by buyng of J. E. PARSHALL RUBBERS,, OVER SHOES and FELT BOOTS at bottom prices. All for Cash at J. E. Parshall's N. ll All persons Indebted by note or account mll please: call and settle. J. E. Parsnatis nov8-1yr. Milford arket _u-=---o- lresh and Salt Meats, Pork Snusnge Bolonga a specialty. We render our own LakD. 'OYSTERS ®nd CLAM in their season, Agents for Oneonta Fertilizer Company's |~Phosphate, Ground bone and Domestic Egg Fuod; also we sell James: ville Plaster. Tharking CBI PA 'ttons fo: past liberal patzonage we remain Yours | Respectfully :- Scott & Brooks. an 6 a = Pande} ol- sTeAM AnD Warm AIR COMBINED 'all on | 1 2 @a T if ll, |_ J. 8. 6MIT H, N. Y. for a \Warm Airtor Steam | Heating Furnace; I 1 nov8 tyr. CHEST A W ORB\ |. SUBSCRIBE-AND READ THE a?! Kalle“! Tréangs Terms only $1.00 per veer, payable strictly in advance. J08 WORK | Of every description, from a to \Three Shdet Pster,\. can \be obtained at the Job D-partment of the Milford Tidings Offee, at pr‘Cz—s as low as can be | afforded for First- Llass work. When in toyn call and see us, even Ihongh vou have no order for | joh. work ur de. not j vish to subscribe for the paper. B.--The Tidings will notte sent to any | person after the time of subscription . has , expired. ~ KEAD THE ay _ ‘flmln fircfifi Tlmchrrlmrlm C anD o Elc Sunday Press, re=y ARE PIR&T E14§§ FPAMILY $58! PAPERA The Bost P qular at the Capital of the Fmpire State- Al the Res: ¥ dAepradest iu Crflvg‘hrnq the - U- ited Ivspatches and Specials.. Complete Market: Reports =~PERMS OF SC Ra RIPTION: Ruh Daily one Month 50. cene«-- 5 vear ~anday Press. 12 ppr 96 cols --$2-yar Semple C. goes Sent Free *o a' 1 Applicants whamm-rhvmilmeflwdnrbe office at the T mwos. Mriferd, N \ Thr rar 6. 1$ Beaver &., Abuny, N Pathe and gleam ~ They are talkmd Just 110W about -~Clothing DressiGoOds, Uli'ilerwear Overwear, Boots, Shoes, )bersg **9 (v Flow Sugar Teas, Decided bill Cams in all above- mentlon ed ar t1eles Stock never as complete in all lines as now. et, HAVE yOU BleN m THE NEW eewweegeeefie_ IN Wilber Block? - 1 have a complete stock of GOLD, GOLD FILLED, SILVER &nd SELVERINE Walthef; liiNois, andsuther American | Movements¢ .. JasiPbeN, 5.32431» NWARRAKITIED. L also have fine Hine of Eight-diy Mantle Clocks Nickle Clocks bath with and without alarm. 9 Rogers Bro's, HOLLOW and FLAT WARE; | Rnorks Bros, 1847 Knives, Forks and Spoons-at greatly reduced prices, fitted with Enor®, WALHIAH, WHTL‘QIHZ act 3®W§ ca and - Associated . Press Y i Also Jewelry af every description,. so . . _--SPECTACLES and EYE-GLASSES-~- if all kinds and grades, accurately fitted to the eyes, at prices lower than you have ever purchased before» -~ My goods aze all warranted to be of the very best grades and at prices as low as first quality goods Gut be bought. -I shail continue to sell the- tut, eed,\ £31115 ! from thestore at prices which will save the porchaset from ten to fifteendollars, Agents profit: Thanking you for past favors I sulicitp | fair portion of your futare patronags, fieswctmlly; - -> J. I. GRIDLEY 3313321199313, B. 9. \What Paints for all use, GLASS and PUFTY. Acorn arid Andes . STQW Es & RANGES, and other kinds. A fine line uf Tableand Pocket Catlery, Razors and Shears. GRANITE WARE, ERIE HOLLOW WARE,-The fingst in the worihe .. - mdfledsnndsmfih-n-ewgsmdgxfi\ nndukfcr-shal’tofthepabficpflmgt’ (smrosfinnsfi' * Axes and Crossent saws. H “e sell cheap and go good. work,\ tLuther & Peck, i | 4 L000 MILPO D. WILBEE, fieogfletege if ROLLER PROCESS GRINDING, WHEAT, Corn, RYE ”5mm i ~ Cmamfingandmfisfimfiemmgawa - i Hemlock aud Pine Lomher, also Heritock mamastmm Egg Pine thoroughly seasoneg}, Cagh past for al Kinds mmwmthi‘mflm‘k‘fg’.
