{ title: 'Milford tidings. (Milford, Otsego County, N.Y.) 1889-1897, December 20, 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/sn90066008/1889-12-20/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066008/1889-12-20/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066008/1889-12-20/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066008/1889-12-20/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Fenimore Art Museum
e _ lune-fl ad “fixing. i “a???“ \P0\, ing it supplied with a new tin roof. < - suse filia- fififififih & L C ® Locals go, ”Haulchfm— exercijes, consist! ing muslc ® % 2+ seP - «citation: &c., will be. given by ting: M. E: film'éfifififlm‘m' Ramm' 4‘ P 03? Qflice Noticeo m 321.133 3°31er Christmas eve. 14th \Thore manna other fah, pub—incur: other Fim > m - CL unnmmcnnmmww * 1 - U . . Maile will close at thls offcras e ians won't stint. o Now ponderk tha rantden awhil6; with regron, ,' »a we MILFORD,’N’~\E~DLCLMI§BK Zot, 1°89, __.._...-—-—--_______________--——-—-*__..——._= EVERY: FRIDAY HQRNING; nrerep As at tus Frost o¥micg-At Mip tor; ®; ¥. nn iene vienen Tum 0x: Damn FER YEAR, STRICTLY m - v aA ,AnvAucn. © 'All advertisements, mardlages, dentin. and ,~ other notices to Insure publication the same 15g! MUSF behmded in 'by Wedneiday ng. ~ ,.) We lnvite earn-29, ndeneqanniunbjecinf lenient get‘e'nl Miami» Esq. Is on the sicklist\ : —)’ N. Ardner and D. W. Hun], were in Qavm WM“ d -—Ben). Owen, of Hmwick. m: In- town | Mondéys ~- . -Mr. 0.D. Wesceu is spendinxa fewdays in the Parlor city. ~ fimgmeMe Trotwes berm cdnuduy ofnext week, we wish each {{andevery reader, a Mercy Christmas, , =-Mrs. F. D. Smlih, wife of 'the editor of 'the Schenevus' \Monitor was the guest of Mrs. Cherter Gurney, Wednesday. ...>; —Mr. E. Cronkite is having the shingles | taken on‘ the roof of his. residence, .and: have y. ml ° Mail cast and Mail for' Cooperstown. .... Mail deMidrllefield. veecks \Mall fo Albany 'and Orieonta....g: Mail fo Cnnpenmwn.......-.\6x51 p.m. A..., MATE~ARRIVES Feom Middlefield... +. +.. From Cooperstown... «« General mail...»... / om. From C'onptfttgwn.” 5132 p.m. * From Albany 'and Onconta........7 16 pam - €. » Postmaster, ' C. & C, V. R. R. TIME TABLE TrAINS nomz. «i3t, acm. * No.4. No, a. >>> ~ F. M Anive Cooperstown: +> i4t. \ r2a7 -'\ Phoinbe - - + 733 ___ 12.19 \ ** Hartwick Sem. -* .z7 #1243 «\ Milford + _- > 7.16 12.00 \.. Portlandville + 7.04 [148 Ecaye Junction -.- 6.52 \67 Woy \ TeAINS soUTH No. t. No. 3. ASM. P. M. g.00 - 5.091. l HmickSem. *9.20 - *535 - \ - Milford + < 9.3! £32 Porfinnflvalla * 9.4! . 544 , e. © au. T USSS *Stop- on ugnni. 2 veut LSmkgre—fideab t =. (an., E. M. Hazats, Genoral 1 Manager. e DELEWARE & HUDSON R. ime Table, ' fromJnnminn C&C. VR nunncomnwm . No.3!0neonubncal gi . g. og No: £ Through Express - -> Oft. 34 a. m. No. 90neonuuul 6060+ -4.35p. No. 3711111113th -o- -' m TeAINS GOING RAST. No. to Oneonta Local - - - :7. 14 a.m. No. a Through Express © - 'f; to &. m. No.4'l‘hmnghExpren + + + 449 pam. NApMmMon > -~_-_§>45l.m. . Ohurch Services.. t* oz METHODIST. . Morning Serviée - - - - - a.m. Evening Service - - = ~ - ~ 7pm ,~-«‘..PRESBYTERIAN max-mum 20. . > + 10130 & m. Evening 'Service > + - - - - 7 pom LODGE DIRECTORY. E. O. M. A. Meets the first and third Mon- day evening Th eactiymonth at E. O. M. A. Hall in Opera House Block. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ~--p-- A. D. Blaklely, M. D. Milford, N. Y., office, how-fromNngmm. and 6 to 7 p. m. Hon. H. D. Nelson, Co., Judge, P. O. Ad- dress; Oneonta, N. Y. A. E. Talmage, Sheriff, P. O. Address; town, N. Y. A. C. Tammi. Simple. P. 0. Address; Cooperstown, N. Y E. Clark, S11 t, P. O Address; Ponhnd- vite, $t ¥. A. S. Seeber,\ W. °F. Seber; r. Secber and Son, Ph cilns&bnrgeonl Dhixuom, N. Y, Offighom 7 tog a. m. and t to a p. m. Mllford Locals. . Arising: Wednesday. -Out mud story continues for this week. subscription list is gradually increas- will be.an eclipie of the simomor tow. -B. J. Mable, of Maryimrl. was in. town Monday. -~Henry Baldwin of, Wenvme was in town _ Wednesday, -Dr. Homer Bamard, of Lexrens, is ~ stoppi'nfl- town. . -We notice James M. Ismond, of Middle- held, in town Monday. mmmmflthe-v York city Saturday last. .-Misg 5.0. Shipfey,\ of Cheley Valley, spent Sabbath with Mrs. 9. A. Smith. *| get a good iupply and be: him-Y withxhe chil- *Ldren.. —Tiiuc is no tailing what good houn- than \| is in a town unless a convention id called, en- ticing the people, bring-out their thorough- Tired stock. ~ -The inter-state commerce law requires [that a bulletin board, mdng rates of transpor: union, shall be placed in every freight depot in the state. - =The remaln#, of Ellery Murdock was re- moved from the Milford cemetery last Friday and were intered by the aide of his wife In the Oneonta cemetery.~ -The warn days of Monday and Tuesday * | melted the snow so that what little: sleighing -we did have has disappeared nnd vehicles has again come in use. -Santa Glaus | 1s\ begining to Hist such articles us he will be, in need of too make Christmas presents, and he is geing to buy of our merchants in this place. -Leena Wescott and hersister Minnie, stdr- ted for Bainbridge yesterday, where they will' spend afew days with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A, Wescott, ~-Services atthe M. E. church, next Sun- day.. F's-caching by. the Pastor.. 10:30 A. My Subject: \The Ump’éaiublo' Gift.\ gi00 p at. Subject :The Perfect Saviout.\~ - --A gentleman the other 77 upon entering the post office, seeing the-deer' # head hnging over:the-doorexclaimed, ©Ohi8ee the eagle.\ We wonder if thiss: what they - call | ft in --The administrators of the estate of Joieph Hine, deceased, rsuived from the bands of m, [Mr. Whipple insurance agt. at Oneonta, one dollars the rath Inst. in payment for , ife insurance. -E, Woodcock and Geo. Johnson, visited Oneonta; Johnson returned in the evening with a new sult of clothes, nico enough for a wedding, 'Stranger things than that some» times happen ! -If you want to make a Christmas pres- ent to distant friends, one that will be remem- band by them each week in the year, do as ' lady . did Tuesday;~subscribe for | the Milford Troincs, -A few teams wi sleighs were in town 'Manday, for the first th winter. \On account of the roughness of the roads the fail of snow on Saturday was not ~quite enough to take good slEighing. -Prof. O. E. Jones is attending the teach- ersinstitute at Oneonta this week, | He. will go from there home and return here in, time to commence school Dec. goth instead of of January 6th as stited last week. -Mr. Leroy I. Growo, of Quaker -Street,- 'N. Y. who has been visiting félends and rela- tives in Binghamton for the past two weeks, artived in town Monday evening, 'and is the guest of his uncle, Mr. D. H. Crowe. -A family gathering of the attendants of the M. E. chureb, will be held on Christmas day, - A dinner will be served by. the ladies in the lecture room, at one o'clock p. m. All come and enfoy this Church 'Home Gathering. -A new recitation room is i being added to the school department Tif out school district, and undoubtly the third teacher will be em- ployed by the time school again. commences the 30th inst. | 'The trustees are. doing every- thing in their power to make the school second to nore in fhe county. -If you have a son and want to get him in any printing office, apply to the editor and if he enquires irhat the boy can do, tell him he can edit the paper and do the mechanical work at first, and as soon as he learns sense he willbe able to wash (he windows, keep lamp chimneys clean, sweep the floor and sift the ashes. -Pursuant to a call, a feg-of [he <ltizens met Monday evening, In room ever the post- ation the \best means of leaning sidewalks clean and street lamps lighted. . A committee of six were chosen to investigate and make an estimate as to how much money would be whakemnrdamdchy expenses; solicit subscriptions. --- 244 ee ge- --- A Steamsnip Stoker's Life. The stokers on one of the great ocean | temperature ranging from 120 to 160° de- grees: The quarters are close, and they mnxthhmrethxtvhilnfeediflg one fur- nees their armg ars not burned on the one :| the sheriff was on his trail and not. more ask also there was a committee of six chosen to Meflmkafibmnn stretch, in a Juz, - whe Milded find- the Fists © crs nt alum-mun. ughty» \Ard lanuml. too; unnamed ot bat, Quay reak magma what it to fraught.\ sommdnuamm as sho nat n mmmmmfiumfit‘.‘ And amilingly m row forth -b And crafuly baited her hook,, .. Arid gazed at the fishes that at her Llama wauaclégcrgtmpnmnn a? per fast pigased wo, by a hand fair as m From their homd itt the fay away sta Thus timaWlided on, and the matd and the fish Passed thor days In a pleasant routine, -- For the maid was amurd by the.figues so 16 And the fah cummznnmum thate gusen. “Kantian .ttie malden witt seeming delight, B are fixkin thesda quite as good, mum .| which should over be **watmed up;\ and | A thishoorfiedbaahlorcmnodbeet hash is t: Itis very rice indeed, -minced-finely, sam- [soned with salt and pepper and yut into repath $l0n by always serving it the same fashion ? are' npl to unmi. 'but one meat liked by everybody. But even 'fn-this one little, dish, huh h ADNIAES‘A NICE HA1 OR BOhNET MELBfiEN 36 delighted with a new Hat Capor Bonnet. if properly phpnod; \both bonuhepen and cooks imake amistake In do- - Ing hash always exactly in the usmée way.. tha oven-until browned to a crispness; but Ib fijust as nice in half a dozen diagram. ' | figs, so why, make 1 a wesrisormr One time use a. little raace nml butter to season it, bealdes the elore maxing endugh water to male 16 moist, and. do not put it in the oven-to brown dodcrisp. An-, other time use & bip'of: u seasoning: and dook it so dry that éach- morsel ' of. potato fud mest is severally |- browned. -This js an exocllint way whemr| Refember our Millinery lhe-iscomplete, We have a Bing Hue of Rilibons, Plushes, Velvets, Sutsh Silks ~.and Satine fot Primmings ~ and, Fancy: <--0-CALL AND SEE and gamut}: Wisrcort-Buock [.- Miron; N. Y. . Then called to movuuhlnlfiwu. \gome bunk,- But the fish onty answered, 'too: late.\ ~~. _mnms.\ql_mmm.ummmmm 1 theses; ac - Butin sorrow this lesson-I'm taught mwannommw may be, there are hae When a um will refuse to be caught,\ ._ -Washington Post. A Wild West Horse Thicf. There is a guest at the Palmer House whose perkonal oxperieutes would double discount any of the lurid wild west storien {-- now th print. This little, short, datk-eyed man.who strolls about the rotunda like n preacher was known in the éarly days of Nebraska as \Doo Middleton.\ He is now a respected qitizenof Atohison, Neb., wi he manages a genéral store. It was no night about thirteen years ago that \Doo Middleton \ startled the settlers of North Platte. He had stolén a band of horses from the Sioux Indinus and was resting: at the hotel. By some moans he learned that #4 than & half mile away, Jumping on a bronco and fashing-two revolvers he went through the streets daring the whole town to arrest him, He escaped, but part of his gaiig was captured. Ehoso taken were the 'two Smith boys, the Reed brothers and the, notorious Oharlie Hugitt. All have been sho¥ of hanged since. Middleton next showed bimself at Atgblson\ on a..Fourth. of July; Ho-celobrated with tle 'other patriots, played ball and, ran foot races with four government deteotives, who were afraid to arrest him, -It was that-night he 4mm ifs-reputation ava dond shot, In the dance-hall-he throw silver dollars: im the air hitting theth with bullets before: they fell. In those days Swan or Moody was a government officer at Deadwood. He tackled \Doo\ once and demanded the \outlaw's surrender, Middleton made the Benator throw up his hands, took from bim all but his joaus and started him for Dead~ wood; '&ying that the folks at home' would be lonesome without Judge Moody, and he had better mako fast timn homeward.- omega Times, -_--4- Hope for the Hnirlcss. Bald-beaded men, who have had to suffer the alings and arrows of outrageous fortune in the shape of the gibes of-those who sit behind them at the opera and catch the glory of the ballet refleoted from their. shiu- tog nobe, will be pleased to learn that an Indiana ohomist haspavedthe way for their deliverance, . This is not an advertIsement, and the individual Tho speaks of chestnuts or who mutters \Bits y\\ without farther applying his car to 'Wwisdom and his heart to nndmhnding, ray have occasion to regret his hasty judgment. It seema some German scientist finding his fotshesd reaching Further back than was atHstly demanded by the Tawa of \texnty began to investigate the\ subject closely, and found that the damage was caused by a microbe, which, for the sake of brevity and to- distinguish it trom other parasites, ho called the Bacillus Orinovoraz Humanus. 'This mlorobe, we are old, is shaped like the point of a needle, and has a power of rotary motion like a steam drill, which it uses to bore Into the scalp of the victim,. loosening the fastenings of his thatch, and, the Kansas cyolone unroofs the humble habitation of the hardy settler. It might be supposed that with thess powerful qualities of destructiveness the B. O. H. could pursud its Ififamons onreer of desolation unobstructed, but the Influx man has devised a preparation whi promptly redtoes it to a condition of in. nocuous desustude. | The first dose causes It to abandon its nefarions occupation and remark on the rspidly growing unbeaith- fulness of the neighborhood, and the next application cnuses it alther to vacate the premises or give up a troublesome and mis. spent life. | Not only does it rid the settle. ment of the unwelcome intruder, but it deters others oflike ilk from coming in to take up the abandoned claim, and the owner a a cranium as bare s8 a billiard ball, there. after refoices like Absalom in the beauty and lnzuriahos of his locks. -Indfanapolis Journal. -up 4a -a- 12¢ ge- A Bulging Pockethook. ' A travelling representative of a lirge Boston machine works.showéd me yester- day a big bulging pocketbook Aled with greenbacks. On my\ remonstrating: with him for carrying so much money, be said in the first place that it was necessary for undo-u while in town Toesday last. nhedidmnflheremtmm 200 Adgins, our InmiszgErona large Toad furniture to Oneonta Tuesday. Jfifiwmd Fred'k. do notbe afraid to band or send it.to the Tromes esse- w 3 mmdwmwdw tewn Tuesday on a tesiness. tip to Spa- case. ~ _- Matthew 4M in the Presby - het morring at 10:30 x. m sed you bd the eveing. Johi Fady is not feeling as wel —w0mMEonde,fitfl mgr: who Visit Mi¥erd are Exvorably Impressed with the 'behind 'them. Ventilation is furnished mgnmmammm mid. die of their quarters. ° Each stoker tends. four furnaces, spending perhaps. two or three minutes at each, then dashes to the air pipe'to take his turn at coofing off, and 28 viewsd by a reporter, had been Ii atthe farnacedince be was 14. years 21:3 hed 180 ds and was raddy “satisfy Page confersed that the mkmm‘hiybribul“wmhxd- ext ion those who did uot follow it regalarly. But if we get plenty to eat,\ he said, \ and také. bare of outseives we are all right. Hers'as rste of mina, nearly 70 years old, who has baen' stoker all his fife sud can do ma good work as I can.\ Stokers never Beverkhe and rarely estch beppy. Fork Joorncl, Canine mnp s 4 Atm --- cams tows, at W. R. __ bza=\ | waits for another call to his furnaces, Wheh the watch is over the men go perspiring thmghlaagxmldw to the fore. castle, where they turnin for eight hours. «ld, who wis inter. —m@e¢2_&_nedu=§a eve; Fought ts portmonnie he would be destitute indeed. alupingmbbery He bad a special pockst made for his genuine money and carried the outlawed bank bills where they could uflybqfnandincmmy attempt were made to rob him,\ He stated that the idea was notoriginal with him, but had been in ‘teeommtfiu—iotmehmmd that Net Work They Wantea. Fdevaonomdmkwhnbeglm would work if he got it to do was what the Rev. H. L. Dohring discovered whan be the view of giving employment for pay to mmgcfidéurdezntbw neppen along. Bergere esme in plenty, but the wood was on band four «zonths before John Bezaleal from Jercualecs, Palestize, west to work and pled up the wood- * _| to a nlcoty. \Another time brown it in a -[ family will fot rebel it they are served with . gaplug-crowd of men and: women. .The lecturer wiped his glasses and carefully -adjusted-them on the bridge .of-his_nose... 'and finally unroofing him as complately asl him to carry large sums when he travelled west of the Missouri River; but he added in a very inysterfous way that if he had no more money than%was eontrined in his Upnnbungemexnmlned—homkodm \the bills he had shown ms were \\green \-ontlawed bank bills of antibellum times; that he carried them as a means of the quantity of mentis small and, that of potato ] ; it in Also sometimes served this way with thin allées of bacon crisped shape on a platter and erve with posihed7 eggs. Ancotlier, minim: with mushroom: catsup film of water, 'and: when abop- ping the potato chip fn=a éan of mush. roomse Still anothers Gut off théend'and také out the sdeds'of Targo-sized tomatoes, Bll: the aperture with minced meat und potato and butter, salt. qnd pepper as sea noxing, and bake f innhot oven. eré are seven ohengeg which may be rung on the one themie mg]h still keep it the , 'good bld«fashioned dish,\ In this way the hash twice a- week; for 16 cotld not then come ort in the samé.form twico a month.\ Tt should not then be scorhfully spoken of ir the household as a * warmed-up bretk» fest,\ for it is. worthy of the -name \\made dish,\ and the housekeeper who has mas- tered made dishes may indeed feel that she has climbed the myuntnin top. This is but ' gne of the most. common ways of making made dishes, given as fllustrative of the uses of other seasoning t 'that salt and pep- pore - :l‘rnir a Great Conundrum; A dimo- museum lecturer wore a dress df hit of wisdom.\ He »fore a, pa- pier mache-meds Patagonian glant; fifteen feet tall, whose body, was #urmounted by two \beads. Beforezthe - lecturer stood a With a graceful wave of his nnd he began his talk.as follows : \Ladies and gentlemen. yon now gee before you the only specimen of a two- headed glant ever on exhibition, - He was captured 200 miles inland from the coast of Patagonia. of his herds were | fassood at one and the Same. time by two | Western cowboys: Buch was the strength of the glant, however, that he broke the leather lariats like straws with bls mighty arms 'The giant was subdued only when 160 shots fromm Gatling gun had been poured into his body. '* This remarkable product of the animal kingdom, my friends, hns been exainined by the wise men of the Smithsonian Insti- | tute and pronounced to be the simon-pure, eight56B-carat article, Buch was the giant's strength that ho Jie often has!) known to 'knock an ordinaty nun's best from his shoulders with one blow of his mighty fist, \ Bat, my hearers. thero I 1s a remarkable peychological : puzzle. in comnaction 'with this two.hoaded giant, which lns cicited the attention of sclontific man!!! over the country. ~This question is: D1d the giant do his thinking with the contents of both ekulls? Was the serlatum- in one skull agitated by hope sud fear and the cerebel- lum in the other skull moved by: passion gud love? 'Theso are the great conundruras that now confront our scientists like a dead wall. Speculation ends here before this awful enigma. And now, with your per- mission, we will turn bur attention to the beautiful mermaid sporting in yonder basin.\-Yew York Sun, © +4 > (Bz ~-.~ * _ The Smokeless Powder. °, Of the smokeless powdets used in recent ‘mlnmnvres’abc, by Gorman, Austriam,and [French troops,the Germah appests,a000 Ing to present inlarnintinn. to: give by far the best results, though uyqt 'the test\of=} [ball firing has not bean conclmh'uiyurriad 'out. - Though practically Winiokstess\-only a thin, brown vapor being discstnible frem the flanks and hardly sopthing at all from the front-the powder is not nofseloss,and, in fact, is said at times to give even aloud. er-report than the old, and it also shows a vivid flash, which in 'foml8 degree might make up for the want of smoke, so far as the observation of au enemy was concern- ed. A whole battery seems to make less smoke then a company of infantry with the black powder, and, conversely, a company kexs oue sult, iewelling shirt front, eyo-glasses and |. Agni-foods, . Clothmg, Boots, WQES & AUBBERS CHEAng CASH, Callat .. J. E. ParsHALLA Milian ad 20 TE WALL PAPER and CROCKERY Cut! Cut! GROCERIES Nery Cheap. LAbiES; you can on every pair fine Shoes you want by buying of J. E. PARSHALL. RUBBERS, OVER SHOES and FELT BOOTS at bottom prices. , All for Cash at J. H. Parshall’ N. B. All persons indebtedby note or account will plea: call and unit: » . Parminet.-| novB-ryr. » Milford mm -s--o- Fresh and Salt Meats, Pork Baudage | and Bolonga a specialty. We render our opm Lamp. OYSTERS and CLAMh in their season. Phosphate, Ground bone and Domestic Egg Food; also we sell James - ville Plaster. Thanking coRf pe- troops for pest lMherel patrenage we remain * \Yours Raspccdnliy— Bcott & Breoks. nov$-ryr. Agents-for-Onconta-Fertilizer Company's | ° 6:0 - Stamped Goods f Fancy Crockery, nswmwwv The close “munch Hominy- render it ldvinble to call theattention of our friends to'the'excellent stack we have in Holiday goods, and ask you to make use of our: service when you with to buy. We should be pleased mice you at our store, Thaaking y$ufor fast fa- vors, we remain— NCI Rageflfnily Glass Ware TOllet Sets, Stand Lamps, . Hangln g Lamps, ”W6 SiTk Umbrellas, |_ _ / ' Fancy Slippers, PI ush Caps he, n, bt Citron. - IF you WANT a COTTER do notfail to - [Give Me a C-Tf \Before Parchasing. | My Prices are way dowir and I will not be under sold.\ ' : Full Robes and Blankets AT BOTTOM PRICES- Yours Truly a. 5. saurtu. | novB-zyr. , SUBSCRIBE AND READ THE Terms only $1.00 per year, , rave vov mat? tHE NEW - JEWELRY gamma #ifgemc ~ + Wilber Block? 1 have a complete stock of GOLD, GOLO FILLED, SILVER and $1me W fl fitted with Euop-WattHamy Haweven, Inmindis, and other American \Movemé “£08 ARD 40K 1 atso have a fine tine. of. Hight«dag. p n Nicklefloeiuboihmih d without alaray ._. Rogers Brog, HOLLOW and FLAT WARE, 'Rocaks 13m:r #47 Knives, Forks:and Spoons at greatly reduced prices» ' Also Jowelty of every. degeriptions\ ~- --SPECTACLES and EVECLAS§HS-__ af all kinds and grades, accurately fitted to the prices lower than yolf‘hvnev; purchased Meg: ** -_ My goods are all warranted to be of the very (vanadium niovufimqwmygoods-n bought. -1 shall continua to sell the- “gm gm Sodical £#ed,\ . - sha osy - ficmtbemnpncuwhmhmnuuthepmhwfimtnwfiifiudomm AM at presont.. The smokeless compound, how- aver, gives offa very offensive sud even overpowering gas. Both the Franch and the German powder seem to have the same violent action as the British experiments have shown, and which is delaying the adoption of the same for the British ser- Rice. - he Frenck in particular seems not aniybnbefiolent. but to be so uncertain in its action as to entirely.destroy the possi- bility of anything Bhutan-nay in shooting. Boots Seldeth Wiata Nowndays. , Looking for boots on masculine feet in the city nowadays is a good deal tike hunt- Ing for the proverbial \* needle in the BL stack.\ - about two hundred pairs | of feet under obserritioft recently only one purwmcnasedinom—hmo calf.feg boots. Kor do the deters offer any temptation to go back to these almostobsolete things. A gupbiearidly in advance. (JQ A Ofeveryaewdpmn, from a magic line to \Three Sheet Poster,\ can be obtained at the of the Milford Tidings Office, at prices as low as can be afforded for First-Class work. Whenintnwnulimdteengmflmh you bave no ordeffor job work or do not wish to subscribe Tor the paper. . ~N. B.-The Tidings will not be sent to any person after the time of subscription bas! expired. __.\ READ THE fiaflg grass & {inmhtrimdwr AND 30 a load of wood sod a saw with, -pair of these in a handsoms show window is rare. (haunddxmgsofthemsuomi mdxsphynddtbedmolmephmu ammmflmmmam clumsy or expensive tor modern street thing right away and with the saving of my says a retailer, _\ Years and years ngonmupectedfiamymkon his Jags that would never wéar out thera. It eventcaily found fis way into shoes for his children. . This was one of the andesita- Hie branches of 00% bonnes forty years kmmmkglhwm’i shoes, \-Shge and Leather Reporter _-_-o40@4 dm- 18 Waskiaptom Post: is on fs way. She gundag grass WMSS £5333 Daily one Month go cents, - < $52 yerr Senday Press, 12 pps. 96 cols, -- $22 yerr. SnnpkOepsSaflFmbxflAypm Whmflmnaefiu of e Trmmcs, MEéford, N. Y. PiPRRS wear. - *\Men who ased to codfé here, say i. Mmmfimdulparfiafl 'The Most Em; ftgk‘x of the boots mada for from $10 to $12 now some pire in and fake a pair of good ready-made calf ald Aas | _ c % thoes tor $3 or $1, aid 'well_ pleased in Creraiking. mMmmwfimH-flm Both - the, UnBed and | Associated | Press Despatchts red Specials.._Complete Witket Reports TERMS OF SUBSCRIPHION: THE PRES Co, fe Rasyeefinlly, «o= os We sell cheap and do good work, sak for. a»| Luther & Peck. Beaver St., Mkv. \_ Po pq fat \Lightsing\ wil sure gout.
