{ title: 'Milford tidings. (Milford, Otsego County, N.Y.) 1889-1897, December 27, 1889, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn90066008/1889-12-27/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066008/1889-12-27/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066008/1889-12-27/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066008/1889-12-27/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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mma Widings. .i. craxtbnilrz: infill-“ma t Tas \Feaders of the Titxas, have dis- an in Elm!“ en vered that in pu~m dpet, , we > Inust leave cut politic's and : tum] work must-be very much different [hat of llleg each week-ab at the elling the people that of the party to which vf partysim icy. or rather the way. belargs is the ouly right way and his party he only one sure: of success. White: this y be.curreet E r political papers, our idea to educate the people so that they may know herhselves; their duties without being . led By hbnmmg polmcuus CWe itd no? Jrlmk durum-ugly of any anllcal warty tor of allrpylnluan, hut, . we believe thai the only ite success of our country depends upoi the . education of the rising generation, inculcat« jng in the minds ofthe youth's lessons of duty THil we owe to each other as citicens; for man di ‘ngnishcd from all other living. beings h 3m!) ubject of educatibr, a and a slight survey 'of the progress of man from infancy to maturi- , shows that in the development of his ,physiéfl; mental, and moral faculties, he is . wholly depemlz—nl upon. . A com» , .potton of man with other animated beings shows that while he comes into existence with every flung to learn, they are endowed. with Anstinct 'which supplies thent with all the arts cand knowledge they requm Man: then is made to be the subject of education; and in this he stands in contrast to every other living sthing. - Such 'then is man-a. creature. com- pased of three natures. Physical, intellectual, uéh’xs educaiion -the great instrument by hich the character of man is formed-thei mmuntby-whmhpowmul the 1h; body are to behalned, by when the mental faculties _ are ta 6 “WW—d” efindt‘d’by‘wbick‘ The heart, the seat of affections is to b be mould d. : Education therefore is the only: lever, ., that can lift mankind from the native mire. of ignorance. That lever is put in our hands and: the question now remains, how shall we Relat? We live in a civilizel community. ngtylndmdlml among us can understand ' the value of that culture which raises a man [mm the savage to a. civilized state. | Is it not Vhen T say society I mean ugh: commumty Inge. \Is there a membct of aodcty who no f interest in this matter? ll‘ so, then Every person in this village should consider this matfer carefully inform himself intelligently | foy.gee the end. Unfortunately this mammoth: -upon-the-subject, and- Abro: prejudice of mind act accordingly. | He should | yargy resulting in a tie vote § to 5 on all ask bintself the question \will it be « benefit to questions, . Periaining to that question, | it is all concerned\ even though | it might b¢ | usually determined by the wear out process, a nancial injury to myself or to my neighbor-} cy purchase of one to donguer. No regard. is 'taken of the assessor books but- it is purely | diferent from the present - witt -OUr-S6h00!ST f chy -apaingt county without considering the justice or equity of assessed values. cording to the valuation of piopeny in. the WWW“ less be is liable tu help 'pay such | taxes. had - a - system few years ago we mmy—tsrompo: may:vote;at such meeting by ballet InningI public, but whdfimbe-sgdly misicll By 'his hereon 'the word \yes\ .or the word \mo patients. But after the village is incorporated no person | -Appe supervisbrs of \Schenectady - County has a right to vote any ta upon the citizen] ore just in heat of their annual session. | The usual bone of contention of equalization hisgbeen Ifougurated, and no person can ~of five, towns and fiVG\had‘hmt-beeflnueed'ln-whenrho—comd‘ - “lining” n Ticket flaunt One ofthe tack-st ugents of the ”mailman 'Contral Railroad, at a certaio town itr Oni sado, was an alty, Independent young man who began work with the iden'that bo fan the whole line. ''The boys\ had numer ous compldints against him, and more thay once he would hnve caught It dh. thie car not be-got at. One evening five or six of us happeried to meet there as we caine in on gross ronds, and ws scon got on 'to the: fact thut the general unnager ahd. two' or. three other Omaha: df the road were in the Hcket offina, We Juid our heads together L_ for then every parent. was assessed for the number of days their children attend ei schaol~7T6-day the teachers are paid ac- district and the person who is fortunate: tu --- --- HAREWICK, | been serveil the first wout back to the win- and put up a job. . We all had. 1, 000-mile \| fickets, but euch of the six wont to the . window inturn and bong sht a ticket for.the neatest station enst or west, . When all bad + We lave on hand a Mankind»: and filming . —-—succ1-:ssoas 10—— (E. Cronkhite and Son.) Wigwakem am®fimemll = mefiwgg <= gnglford Otsego Co., N.~ 331,53\ Implele stock of Cloth Covered, Mtlllllc and Natural Natugal Wood Caskets and LomnsLaml at reasonable prices. . Our Hearses will bein readines- for use at all times, |* FREE OF. CHARGE ° > {mg waamme my; 18 mm» 1 \ sax iern’ -RICH AND ELEGANT . Parlor Suits. I inhuman} “unnamed tax to help educate theising generation. _ \Is free schools a benefit? | The question of ing cofpomfinrds, and only is, shall the beautiful the onward march of progress. We leave it to the people to say. or 4 tote: L Mz. Eprroui--L was much gratified to learn through your interesting paper: of two Weeks sgopaid also from the Tocal correspon- dent of une of the Co. papers, that our P. stor in his sermon yn the Sunday evening previous, called attention to the fact that many boys and gidls of school_age are neglecting these golden opportunitic Your editorial remarks were very umely and true. Iconfessit has been painful to me, and I have-labored with some of the larger bays to induce them to enter school but all of no avail, In 'one instance I appealed to a father and his reply was, \I have coaxed and coaxed my son to go to school but I cannot succeed.\ In' connection with this subject, for the benefit of these delinquents, I wish-to relate a little matter of history of one individual; a life- long resident of this place, and died hen: at. quite an advanced age: some . years 'ago. of the. old.- Inhabitants will-remember Mr. | James Donnelly. The | rematk: was frequently beard, \'What a pity that man had f fprominnt.'citizens~-remark-that-they /- thought naturally he had the best. leg! mind of any man in the State, and only fur the lack of an education and an Improvement of his natural talents what a Toss to himself and . the world. Although unable to read but very little if iny or to write, he was frequently called upon to practice as a in our justice courts and was very successful. I have known him to attend court at Cooperstown for a week at a time, to listen to some important case when tried by eminent lawyers and after it was over 1 have been greatly interested to hea frum him a recital of the tridl and. the | akguments of | the council and judge, and his opiiifon of the merits of the case. . My object in {giving. Mr. Donnelly's history is-to benefit some of these thy from .is race kindred and kind. an who is thus cold and indifferest ipped in the gloom of miserable : ncefarenusedm the: tripple mail of ject of education, we would say that in which he is most easily school, shall - the - child re- hked‘le‘xwm Shalllbegralpnnupal ies 'or our colleges. We answer the seminary be the home and let bpenfnd every member ottbuety. sice despandthewm boys and their parents also, by. what he used to say to me when lamenting.the want of an education. When a boy he'did fot then see the (necessity uf going to school. and his father and loiter his time away, But said he -what he should. have-done, now I regret that. he did not do it, was to have brought a witir To REQUSITION and compelled me to attend. That same man was the father of a son and daughter and rest sssufed they were both thoroughly educated in the best schools in the county and were very brilliant, < but on their arvival to man and womanhood they both passed: asray. Now the question ariseth, when the child cannot be induced to attend school and the parents do not compel their attendance; why iuml the lawpot in force? *OpE T VICINITY Gorrespanience. MOUNT VISION. & From Out Special Corrafiondenl. Mrs. George Lane gave a ted party last Saturday. Fragk Prayne, of Bainbridge, made'a short xisit in Mt. Vision last week. Quite a number attended the teachers in- The old Folks concert Friday evening was a yum-g: of Milford lie dormant 'and follow In j . { antediluvian march without wllgge improve- { ments or shall it keep pace with civilization in was indulgent and let him do 'as he pleased |. Chenango County, has been visiting at Allen Eldreds for the past week. Christmas tree and. a supper'at the M. E. church, this Tuésday evening, for the combin- ed Sunday: schoul of the place. ''Dame Rumor\ says that Mr. Edgar | Gill, of this place, dhd, Migs. Hatile: Ellis, of New Berlin, were married list Sunday. Mr. Arthur Holmes:a student at Hamilton, preached morning and évening in the Baptist church last Sunday, | His sermons. were quite well received. The funeral of Mr. and Mrs, John Mott's, youngest boy was at their residence just. north of this village, on Thursday of last week, con- ducted by Rev.. Win. Case, of West Qneon'a. corrtERksvilLe. From Our Special Correspondent. Mr. A. N. Payne spent Christmas day with his parents at Oneonta. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. of Schenevns, 13311401 friends in town last week. A party was given at the Gogdyea . Monday eveningy'riot a. very y largé attend lance. Westeceived a call from Mr. Albert Gurney mama—3rdmflom’H—hnw—beawwmmWw—Hmflwung \ Humph! Thugs funny!\ mattered the. young nan as he took in 'the change and corrected the “flaked error. Then: the second went up and «nid: \ Young man, I don't want to beat this railroad. I bought a ticket to R---, which is twfluty-flm cents, gave you Half a dollar, and you handéd me out sixty conta.\ #I did, oh ?\ queried the ngout, as be flushed upund tooR 18 the change. , Then the third, fourth, fifth, aod sixth man wout up with a'slmilar story. 'The big officials were taking it all in, and they got very nervous. 'The young man was whiter than chalk at the end of it, and ho was not wrong in believing that he was doomed. Next day he was replaced, and I learned a few weoks later that he bad quit running a railroad aud gone into a woollen mill, It cost each of us a imall sum out of our own pockets to work the sfiap, but it was pro bone publlou, and worth double the amoQfi. -- Ruined by Too Much Care. Of a cortrin form in New Jersey, not far from New York city, there was onto excel lent quail shobting. No special attention was paid to péotesting the, birds, 'They .. 'bad to run all the risks um! brave the dan-\ gere.that beset the avernge ; amo bird in a | struggle for existence, __ But in spite of the aunll's natural enemies and the pnrsult of ordered soventy-five lashes laid on F situated in the village of Milford. For particularsinquire at this, office. 6-41. —Louk ou—H'or \Lightning.\ ea , A Imele‘lollln' John James Mago, a quiet, middle-aged man. was in San a few days ago, waitifg for the Mexican steamor to sail. He tooks prosaic, but His onreer Is as rotmnntlo as thit of MGH® Cristo. | Mago Is nowa Guatemalan - millionaire, who.. lives nine months of the year in Patis. | Fifteen years ago he was a poonEnglish collector of in- seats in Guatemala, aid also acted as Brit. Ish Vice.Consul at Sin Jose. Ond day Commandante Gonzales ordered Mago to appear before him. Milgo sent word he would come in a short.tine, | This inconsed Are Commundante, who was ugly with drink, and he sent a fle of soldiers J_. ifter Mago, nnd when the bug collector ap- his bate This was done thoroughly and when Bnighed Gonzales shouted : | \Give bim twantg-flw more for Tick.\ When tecoveied, ° whist was ofily \after. cnreful~ pursing, ns his-buck wis badly cut up, he made formul complaiatto the British Gove .| Class Bakery, Try my Hozrhunnd Drops, all Fingeis, Ginger Smaps, Vanilla Wafers, Cinamon JumbJes; Cookles, Sponge Biscuit, Lemon Snaps, etc., etc., . Bread Rolls, Bunt Fies, and Everything usually kept in l First« kinds of 6 FRESH CAN DIES. When in Cooperstown, don't fail to call Cut. upposite Hotel Fenimore. ‘S’cunxrbm Wagon to Milford every Monday and “may 4 No.7-3m Glalnmt Qhutufi, ~---§-REDUCED TO-§ -- _- $3.00 Pex Dozgn at R. B. YOUNGS Oneonts, N. Y., 513 ORTGAGE SALE-Whereas default has-heen made in. the payment of the money secured bya Mortgage dated the 8th day of October 18863 exec by. Cornelius ison and wife of the town of Milfo County ofOtsego, ard state of New York af the first part, to Ira H. Wilber as Special selling. for $23.00. These sults are 'made glass, and elegant in design. i «\COUCHES; did you ask?\ We have a superior line n! Couche- and -| Chairs, Dining-Room and Kitchen Fumlmc, of a very fine quality.at prices that will as- toriish the buyer for first-class qullty of ~I'goods. To parties in want of FURNITURE it will pay to come fifty miles to see our stock and - 'feasn prices before purchasing elsewhere. - Remember we catty omlmy CHAMBER SUITS in stock to select from; consisting: of Walout, Oak, Cherry, Ash and Mahogany. - Do you want a picture frame; | If you do, see our stock of Monlding, the largest in the\ County, and you will leave your \deg at ~ ey | novB-ty. giuwkm House,. | MILFORD, N. Y,, . from-Ash;-finely-=Anished,-beveled. {we oie o- a . he I- pay|- «From Our Special Correspondent. dow:::x:t‘xx:¢ t'm‘“ y5it-mad mis. | E cronsimte, Do a' s. iL. SHERMAN\ : 9 ® , # . \Geo. McC. Auger has purchased Elfsha | |y, » C' 9, «In. Sink aud Pross, Six - _ * Robinson's interest in the hardware business, | - «r » e ‘ < _-_ -{Parestams and at ‘fithiu € out ‘ guess not. . - 1 TEE, at prices of Robinson & Stoan. #I got a toket to C- -. That's thirty £0? Sale. : fififllwrfiiflwa fiakgtg the mch of. everyoné, © \'.. _ >- R Mrs, | Alige: Hanfordy. of Whnneygl’umn, cents, , J gave you a dullar und you gave ' ~ : CALLAND SEE OUR . * <0 ”113.5; y-two cents back.\ OR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT Fresh daily; Creatn Vultujelly Rolls, Lady CHMMHSLpim-um has .47 [ornments 77l'he result- wis. thnt-Guatemoln dered-to punish-Gonzales-and to pay. _| Tsuuann-na for the:Fidings: Miss. Lottie Quaékenbush in company with some git friends -had the misfortune [,to be “ppm! over, while out riding on Monday, The wagon was considerably broken up, but no one hurt. E. U. Mc. Nett and sister, took the west bound sleeper Monday mor ning for Bingham» ton, to help nurse H. Jadds little baby, who is very sick. - David Quackingbush is ranning the - Goodyear | House | in ,the proprietors absence. \N:. E\ o----a cei ee & -- MILFORD CENTRE, From Our Special Correspondent. Ed Seeger has taken theI L. Townsend farm for the coming year. The Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mn E. W. Clark Wednesday afternoon Jan. 1. . Mr. Frank Morris is home from Colgate Academy spending his holiday vacation. Merry Christmas and a happy New Year is 'our greeting to the readers of the Milford | Phifletus Yager who has been painting in Guilford for the past three months returned home yesterday. 'The funeral services of James: Pop§ of Fav. Moris, a former resident\ of this town, was, held here in the church on Tuesday of this week. . He was baried in the Milford Centre cemetery. «-- ~age atte ooo n- c- NEWVEAK'S PRESENT. Upon receiving notice from tLe Postmaster at this office, we will give a year' subscription to the Milford Tidings, to fificen different persons who are not able. to subscrite, but, yrould. read it if sent gratuitously. {Luurcit Notice.-Quarterly meetliig at the -M. E. church, next Sunday. Lovefeast at9r3o a.m. Preaching by the Rev T. P. Halstead, Presiding Elde, at to:go. Safte- {iment of the Lord's supper to follow. Eve- ning at 7:00. Preadunxby the Pastor. a «| killing her husband by pouring oil on him -| Appeals in New York, reversing an opiaton the birds by onthusiastic sportsnien, they continued to thrive, 'and theform was the best shooting spotin the vicinity: of New York. 'Then it struck the owner that Hf] this natural quall preserve. wity: carefully Tookerl after and the stook replenished and the public kept from it there would ho grent gains \gor the pmprietur Accordingly a wire fence was constrncted sronnd the farm, the wire boing notted and five fect high, . above. which was a sheathing of tin and above the tin nuother wire netting, and then boards were simk into the ground \below the fencg, 50 that the tnrm was mude vermin proof, Game keepers were om- ployed and trespassers | were rigidly ox cluded. | The alooting privileges of the several adjoining farms were leased, and ontaiilers were also prevented from. shoot. ing there, and for several years supplies of quail were brought fram Goorgin nud other places apd put on the farm. Now the re-\ anlt of all this i that the quall has been almost exterminated, and' this place from béing one of the best. shooting \£0“ near New York has become | the- wo Every care was taken of the quail, and thousiinds of dollars were spont to protect.it, but the quail seems to have gone No Insurance for Mardarors. __ Pudge Altgeld has rendered a decision at Chicago, denying the right of Mrs, Maggle or Lena Schreiner to the insurngeo of hor husband's life. Mrs. Sohreinet is in the penitentiary serving a ton-years' service for while he was asleop and astting fire to him. Ho was n thomber of the Foresters and bad a policy of $1,000 on hiis life. 'The policy was turned over to hor nitorsiey, John C. King, while sbe.was in jail, and Mr. King brought sult against the High Court of the Foresters to collect the money. Judge Altgeld, in deciding the case, re- ferred to a recent destsipn of the Court of of the Supreme Court of that State, 'The Court of Appeala said a person could was not benefit from the consequence of his own eriininal act, Judge Altgeld said the policy, which was in favor of Mrs. Sébrein- erywwas to indemnify her for the denth of her husband. As sho willfully took his life, iG could pot bo held that she nad Interest in him, or that his death way a loss to her. Thus the essential principle of instrioce was destroyed atid by her own act, and sho stitute last week at Oneonta. - ‘QZANFED— Go6D TV Misses-Mary E VanBi 30 rRREYSA'I‘ will spend Christmas at Milford. ° entitled to nothing. The Court suid he would give no opinion .| Virginia City, Nev., the earthquake of 1879\ was order Mago $500 for overy lish he received. , In defatilt of this English ernisers would shell San Jose nud other const citics, Guatemala readily punished: Gonzales, but tried hard to ovade prlying $30,000 to Mago. The British, however, wore incxore- ble, and the poor buy collector was made a somparatively gigh nin in oue day. . As he had more coin thin any one in the country then, President Barrios entered into part. norship with him,, Mago became one of tho lurgest doffee planters, and also~Secured the exclusive frnchisg for building doeks in the ports, lio oas can land on or leave one of theso dooks without paying 2 toll to Mago, while he-siso levies & tax on all freight. Ho «iso owns valuable imines and tracts of time ber. - His fortuns is estfinated at\ $6,000,-- 008, all due to 100 linkes on his back. #--- * Depth of Earthquakes. ° . Oalifornia and the Prcific const have te- cently experienced one of the most severe eatthquake shocks known in that region in years, an incident which revives interest in the question, How deeply dogs tho carth 'quake when convulsive nature shakes her ernst like a ciroug tent io a oyplone? At was not noticed by the rainers in the great Comstock mines, but only by people.on the surface. The famous earthquake at the same place in 4874 or 1873, which shook 'down chimneys, fire walls, and cracked every brick building in the town, was mere- ly noticed by some of the miners working in the upper lovals, but it did them no damage, noteven shaking down louse rocks and earth, The station men in the various \shafts felt it the strongest, and the deepest when 4t was noticod wes by the Lilian under at the 000-foot level of the Imperial Empire shaft, 900 feot below the surface. Ho said it felt like a faint tbrob or pulsation of air, asif-a blast had beon fired above, below, or in soine indefinite direction. In some of the raines the shock was not Telt at all, oven by station tien the shafts. Commenting on this.curious \fact ntthe time,. the Gold-Hill Newt yo. marked that the earthquake seemed to be an electrical disturbance proceeding from the atmosphere, and not flog: the dopths of the earth, -se o a ege Homeliness Unnecessary. ~What-ictin of-belng homely, girls,\ when you can all be benutifal just as well as not? If you have the white light of the man- 'men, who have almost «attic add; for whom fut» Wen-thwart success in every particular. 'The church was crowded. Receipts $35. will be held at Mrs.\ R. Chums-aghtforlbebeufit of the M. E| the Mnymde last Thursday eve- ming, to buigledee Will Smiths store, but YMFananlmmi-lbemphy of Mr. church. Amide-Irwin: became- - shepherd dog, right bied brow, Answers to the ie finder will confer a favor useor with ord, N. Y. Manning”, umodeck- bylflmghm‘uhexnhk Dina, . £.. Cmmmgs \F OSt.~-ON ERIDWLACKJ! to the right of Mrs. Schreiner's children to tho money, but intimated fis belief that they might recover if auit was brought for them. > 0 frome diest complexion and the thickest “Farm 'of freckles. It can reshape s1ub sioses and wey mouths; it can burnish red bair ontil it shites like gala; it can transform any one f foreclosed n slxMunfles and the £00 bl; Towns; they Guardian for Albert Youmans of same place F of the secorid part and-which \M recorded in the clerks ofice in said County of Otsego on the 26th day of October 1886 at 27 o'clock ».-st. in Book No. 120 of Mortgages at page 386. And whereas the said Mortgage was on the 2d day of December 1889 duly assigned to the said Albert Youmans by the said Ira H. Wilber as such special Guardian and which said assignment was duly recorded in said Otsego County clerks office on the 2d day of December 18 And whereas the amount claimed to be due upon sald mortgage at the date of the first ublication of this notice is the sum of four hundred and-fifty four dollars four, hundred dollars principal and fifty four dollars interest: And wheress no sult proceeding or action. at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover the said Mortgage debt or any part thereof, now therefore notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and duly recorded\ as aforesaid and in persuance of the statute in such case made and provided the said mortgage will be a sale of the premises therein described at public auction at the Inw office of 'M. S. Cooke in the. village of Portlandville, county. of Otsego, on Saturday the 15th day of March 1890 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day. The said premises ate described in said mortgage as follows. \All that tract or parcel of land githate. in the town of Milford, county of Otsego hdbtate of New York, and bounded on the east by lands of Daniel E. Butlers on the sonth b lands of Walter Wright, on the north by lands af Joseph Westcott, on the south by lands of Lester Newman, now Richard Winegard, and Orrin 'P. Swift, contaiuing eighty acres ul’ land more or less. Aunext Youstans, Mufigngee. Moxy S. Cooke. Att'y for mortgagee, gw13 The Political Reporter, The elections retainded me that I do not know of any development of modern news- paper work more extraordinary than that- of the political reporter of the day, There are in New York city balf a dozen of these ists, whose busines it is to study the politics of the State as a boy. pursues his lessons at school, They know all the poli- ticians, big aod little; they know all the go to the conventions and 'the Legislature, and they hire] and visit and gossip: from year'sendto' year's end, mainly to keep themselves posted. _The result is so aston. ishing that no one outside the 'ptrofession compreliends it; scarcely any would have believed it could be done. The result is that a week before election day those six men deliberately xit down ke out a [Tist of the dozon State officers, thirty-two Senators,+128 Amsemblymen, and whatover Congressmen sre to elected. _L! | saw-tworof testify that if they \Bad' sceidentally crept into a newspaper wlien they were made up they would hate notified the public the re. sult of this year's voting oof 8;000,000 heath- in Canton, China.\ 1“mequ 3:17:95“ out of the solid, beary coffins ese t purple—fitting preps-shun cation ground of-the Cantoh provinces; thanmyevmthmhmdrodpom wretches aro released from the misery which haw beer therefrom: Abstr tri prigcnment. Ground valuable: here' wbantngfiflznnohequ-adfmlh ly purpose the inclosure is a veritable . | Thalped a | 'and broke his neck, 'I was faken Into court .Staudiog Off a Tramp, Ibeadoneocthoc'tyE-fll’nklmfiau— sin-Mm“nmmgerumnthur day for a quarter, and the story of safféring he told was n liferaty gem in its way and well scted. mmmmmnm‘dumc | Inferraption, an y g \ “Yes.myfriemd,yomlulhudwnfn- ' deed, and I should very much like to resist | you. 1 bare the mests and the will, but | WWW 'How is that?\? o \IlifdnfltJou-h. I gare ghe tramp aqguarter, and heats fried I gareipother Atfkencents, and he -a collisions 'to the extent of a dime, into an angel of delight. Iu other words, the loveliness of a pure spirif imparts its charuts to everything connected with it. As a role, the prettiest girls lack ambi- tion, for they depend largely on their good Took¥t6 carry them along. _ We all, have putty girl it she only kfiew something,\ st, but when abe opens her mum-my!\ | Dr other band, happlly, Wotfih‘ persons say of a middle-aged woman? She Tooks so much better than she did when a girl.\ Milken-cube bag been cultl. ntfngtha’lmmfl“ part of herself all theso | years. | antbefelFout of a chsep lodging house mot to IH 'way. \madam yer?\ aiked 'the | ”QIMGE madam; & mammdfi-flom £4] headed ins moment that to sell ont meant * bly falg idea of the boriness through the <.. | Eitle ones: The wile was a woman of f energy and determipstion. She opmpre- poverty for herself and children. Her reso- [fation was taken. -Hescelorts Ihe offices was beraphere; Staatready had a toler- 1155:me alysys and \She is really a beautiful girl to Took |' of, people with- nat more than four or five mmdthmwmlfllnubem in the similar number of closely contested Senate or Assembly districts. As it was, thos6 week-old lists were actually pripfed on the morning 'after 'alection,' with those them, ___ Mow to Eatertain Well. A hostess should think twice before she invites people to' her house, She should be so generotis as to let her friends alone |., unless sho wishes to treaf them we 7 having made up her mind to. blest surroundiigs, the hostess is queen, abnd she mustbe gracious. Rmbnfivm is a nvflbwknmdn poorest”, vibesaoaqmdmlsdywptol strange bouss uninvited, on the spoken belief of some other person that ste will be welcome, | Still Ieim stoulda yuan-she much. A yoong gentlet:an |a may be taken by marred badly, who is all powerfol, to a ball, as abe is expposed to Indorse his respectability, buti? is_ always 'better Tor him to Teare his card, ard for FIRST-OLASS ACCOMMODATIONS B. KNISKERN, + . - Prop. ... nov8-4m. WE LNTLE fifigfififi ___ Here you can get a fine Steak, * Roast, Sausace, Oysreus, ' Crans anp Swext Porators, in their season, © We render our own Laxp. Call and Our motto.ds, live and let live. _ ,, 0. C. Einmnbell, nuvS-aprist wo Central® Hotel MILFORD, N. Y. Goop AccostonAtions anp Terms - Reasonalie. LIVERY ATTACHED. - When in town call and see us. AARON SALSBURY Frofirietor. novB-syr. \Tall trees fromdittle acorns Luge streams from little riyel a_ Now ll this ancient thyme told the truth it may be equally true that you will strike some tall bar» | gains at the asound the corner in Taw prices, good quality, and fair deal We are cutting prices way down on shany lines of goods to close out stock,\ Before spending all your money at the Emportims don't forget to give us tau. -0-0- , ankhig-out-castomers f. - WWI—253W to study \4M the future; s0 please not Respectfully :-A. C. MEI-IRE. Game aad £392 fiad yor will be- gaze to bay“. ' Little Store -
