Milford chronicle., 1883-07-20
SHARP q CULLEN.

!
), at Harrington, Del, will use more
!. peaches and tomatoes this season, thar
ever before. Their pack will approx
s mate 100000 cans Of corn, tomatoes
! berries and peaches.
A. S. SMALL q SON.,
: packers Ofthe Lincoln Brand of canned
goods, do an exclusive business. We
mean by that, that the firm have am
r pie means to hold the goods they pack
until the market prices suit them to
sell, and that they can afford 10 pack
Ouly such grades of fruit as they may
deem suitable, so far as quality goes.
mo pent Up Utica confines their pow
er," for the entire vegetable and fruit
product of this latitude is utilized al
their cannery. Asparagus. small fruits,
apples, peaches, plums, tomatoes, corn,
squash, pumpkins, etc, are all used in
season.
JOHNSON q SMITH,
at Houston, will pack a few peaches
and their usual quantity of tomatoes.
THE GEORGETOWN PACKING CO.,
of Georgetown will pack 100000 cans
of tomatoes. 1t is not known yet how |
many peaches will be put up.
FAUCETT & son.
a new firm at Georgetown, will manu-
tacture 10000 cans, all Of which will
be filled with tomatoes. This firm
will not put up any peaches.
STAYTONsvILLE.- The Pennington
and StaytOnville b. B Clubs met al
this place on Saturday last. and played
championship game; which resulted
IN favor of the Pennington boys by a
score of % to z. 1t was tame affair,
aud we would advise the boys of this
place to go and hunt Col Hallett.
Mr.. J. A. .Trazzare, Merchant of this
place, is shipping from 1900 to 1900 qts. :
of berries daily.
Hiram Short & Co., are preparing
for the canning season. They will s
with peaches. F
The road Overseer is often inquired !,
for. Our roads and bridges are in a P
terrible condition, and the man ap- d
pointed to look after them does not
'eem to know his duty. We believe
here is a way in which he might lie
made to realize that lie is a servant of II
he people, and as such, it is his duty ci
o see that the bridges and roads are
iept in proper repair.
On Saturday last VIM. HoIstien, re- a.
iding near here and well known =
mOng what you might term the Z
sporting fraternity" visited your
own and imbibed pretty freely of the nna q
h-be-jOyful. Not being of a very Il
weet disposition, he became verv -
upon his return: abusing Y
very one he could find, hear or see. =.
wearing he could eat common man. IN.
his TRADE of abuse continued until foi
l2-year-Old boy stepped in front of
I'M, and requested him to stop, at the
lme time striking a pugilislic atii- -
lde. This tile wOuld-be-man-ester.
lis giant Ofthe forrest, could not stand
= struck bee line for home and has On
Dt been seen since; perhaps he found be
ieller and protection under tue strong sys
m of his family. ron
Mr.. J. q. Short has purchased ma
cam threasher He is now engaged as
separating the wheat from the chafF. N
The Rev. Mr.. Poole being absent. -
ev. Andrew jackson StaylOn filed
= pulpit at this place on Sunday last.
Mrs. JAS. WrOten is very i'll with
wei consumption, her recovery is
ubtful. on On
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Buell., and Miss Mar. fur
la Hoey having concluded that the all
lrney through life alone is dull and sDi sOu'
'nOtOnOus, will hereafter Journey sol
'ng a. one; having been Joined to-
her in the holy bonds of matrimo-
by the Rev l. y. Foreman on Sun
Y last
J. f. Satterfeld who has been suf-
ing with rheumatism left no Tues
z for his home in Philadelphia.
J. A.