Milford chronicle., 1883-08-31

fall suits as low as $500 at Arnold:
Arnold unpacked a large case of fal
goods this week.
A large stock of Saratoga trunks q
ArnOld's.
Milford Mentions.
NEXT Tuesday night will be Build
ing and Loan meeting night.
A game of base ball is on the bill
for the clerks and printers of Milford
We predict that the printers will win
A grand dancing party and reception
was given by Sec'ty. of State, W. F
sCausey, on Monday evening last, IL
honor of his daughter Miss Anna anC
her guests.
No class of people are more pushed
bv their work than the farmers. They
are saving fodder, picking tomatoes,
gathering peaches, and will, so soon
as q good rain falls, be turning fallCW
ground.
Rev. J. S. WILLIS aud John W.Cau-
sey have sold the balance of their crops
of peaches to SchOenberg & Co. The
prices paid are secret, but good round
figures must have been offered, as the
fruit is choice, and would have brought
nice prices in the city markets.
THE Avenue NJ. E. Church, so ru-
NOR says, has had a windfall of good
luck. They have had u chapel, half
finished, presented to them 1t is the
Tub Mill NJ. P. Church. A wrangle
between the members of the latter con-
gregatiOn was the cause of this man
ner of dispOsing of the church.
LIME is growing more and more in
favor with our land Owners,and nearly
every one is using more or less of it
this fall. There Is a growing demand
for COlburn & Co.'S Lime. They have
recently enlarged their Kiln capacity
and storage sheds, so that now, when
orders are received they can be filled
Immediately.
THE following letters are mcalled
for in the Milford post Oflice:-E.M.
Brown, Mrs. Annie H. Bennett,
Sallie Collins, Columbia F. Ford,
Cassie Z. Hill, John Hickman, ,Robt !
Higbee, Mrs. Geo. Proctor, S. Z. !
Phillips, Miss Emma Scott, A. Sig
more, Mrs. Julia Ward, B. S. Wat
son.
A car load Of German Emigrants ar
rived at Wyoming on Wednesday of
last week. They were located by the
Immigration Commission of Delaware
on small tracts of land. The average
german agriculturist is a thrifty, hard
working soul and the location of this
class of people in our midst is a good
thing, that should be encouraged.
THE CHRONICLE returns thanks to ]
Mr.. E. Walton for fine lot of cante- {
lOupes. Mr.. w. also left a curiosity on
our table in the shape of twin cante- |
lOupe 1t is a complete twin, both Of !
the same size, and well ripened. Peach {
es, apples, plums and Otner fruits fire.
1uently grow in this shape, but this is
the first case of the kind We have ever
seen in the melon family. i
CHANGE OF TndE.-On and after a
Tuesday August 2Sth there will be but Il
hree trips per week each way between
New York and Lewes. The Steamer
Break water will leave New York, at n
he foot of Beach street, OH Mondays, il
Wednesdays and Fridays ut o'clock, il
nd she will leave Lewes on Tuesdays,
and Saturdays on the arri- h
nj Of the regular afternoon train, p
THE apiaries of Delaware have been C
cry profitable this season. Fine caps II
f honey sell rapidly at IS cents each. az
hey contain about five pounds of id
Olendid white clover honey. The dl
rOduct of the bees of Jos. NJ Davis, th
lis year, will amount to a nice round 10
I'M, that many poor man would be as
roud to own. Bees cost but little to in
iaintain them, but care must be given siC
their welfare, or they will not be th
-Ofitable. Gil
~ ne
THE CHRONICLE has been remem- on
,red this week by ME-. Geilinger,i in
e tOOthsOme form of q handsome box
conserved fruit. They were the MI
Oduct of his own hands and were -
liciOus; especially the peaches, as ID.
ey retained their natural flavor ihl
le pears were not so natural as the no
aches, but were pronounced excel M.
1t by number who shared the treat zer
tn us. of
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