Milford chronicle., 1889-11-29

phia the present year, who would have
been glad, to have had work at home
What we want is a change. There are
several men in Milton who have push
and energy, and are capable Of contract
ing; and why they do not do it, we can
not tell, unless il is timidity. But if they
will not, there is splendid opening for
an enterprising man who will seek work
without having it forced on him. There
are plenty of ship-yards to rent, there are
any quantity of journeymen mechanics.
and good ones; and the reputation Of
Milton ship-building stands so high, and
justly so, that with the right man in the
right place, success must attend his ef-
forts, and with his prosperity the business
interests of the town will be enhanced
Milton's present great wants are con-
tracing ship carpenter and tailor
Rev. F. H. Mullineaux preached on
Sunday morning on the christian
Graces, J." and during his discourse he hit
the nail squarely ON the head He said,
in substance, "he did not believe in the
christianity of man who hated another
because he did not belong to the same
denomination as himself; that if the heart
is right, d man may go to heaven over the
road of Roman Catholicism, as well as
over that of Methodist Professionalism;
that in the last day, the Episcopalian
might come in his gown, and the Metho-
dist with his arms full of manuscript, they
would all be the same, other things
being equal The italics are my own.
The 0. U. A. NJ will have a grand pa
rade on Thanksgiving Day, in which they
will be joined by many of their brethren
from the adjoining country. They will
also attend Divine service at the NJ. f.
Church.
On Thursday morning the Rev. F. H.
Mullineaux will preach sermon appro-
pirate to the occasion, and on the after
noon of the same day, a meeting will be
held at the NJ. P. Church for the purpose
Of formulating a program for Christ
mas entertainment.
Last Saturday evening Mr.. Thomas
Bennett, of Prime Hook, brought to town
he largest gray squirrel we have ever
ieen. He shot it that day i'll the Poplar
Woods, and it measured three-fourths-of-
l-yard from the end of its nose to the end
If It's tail g
XHTi,att,ar = ,,,ae tT,o ;ta,,, ,,,e ,,,1,1;t5 n
asst week in regard to empty barrels, that t
,rought the man to town, we know not, r
'ut a gentleman came from Ellendale on )
and engaged all of these super
uities lie could get. .
Revival services still continue at Beaver u
Jam NJ. p. Church. The meetings are
rowing in interest, and many are for q
ard each evening soliciting the prayers h
f the church. q.
The interior Of Weigand's Chapel in N
ave Neck, is being repainted; reopen h
lg will be had on the 18th proximo, at ti
hich vocal and instrumental music will te
,rm an important factor. n.
John {. Hazard, Esq, attorney for the II
evisees of the Hon. David Hazard, de- tu
,ased, advertises number of building &C
is, and lots of larger proportion in &C
orth Milton at private sale. or
Twelve baskets of corn is the rent of p
Iother farm thatwas delivered last week. - -
eaders can draw their own conclusions. -
The barge, DR.. George Prettyman, lies fl,
.ar Milton bridge in sinking condi- ce
III. aft
The waste-gate bridge at Paynter's
ist mill, is now undergoing repairs, and
E road over the dam is impossible. The
tier is also out of the pond, and no
hiding will be done for a few weeks.
The subject of the Rev. J. Howell Gears Te
'course at the P. E. Church on Friday at
ening next will be, "The Creeds." alb,
A few of our citizens are killing hogs on
t more are eating pork raised by other orc
III themselves. u. Il. c. ele
fol