Milford chronicle., 1891-09-25
MILTON.

There arc a great many things that don't /
i've TO see. and if YOU don't like il,it IS none
n my business; don't like to see eliiaieh
running the streets sauey, dirty and iil-ilah-
nered l don't like 10 see young men VINO
l,sve had superior advantages in this lie
looiz with contempt on those in stations be
lov them. don't like to see young ladies'
nut on "hifalutin" airs and twist up their
noses ct others, when they are not aDle 70
INV the shoes they wear. don't IKE 70
see professed christians hold up their hanas
ia holy horror at the waywardness OF ths
human race, and then sign their names . 70 an
snnl,catiou for liqucr license. In tact,l IKE
.pP,a,s;stencv. and / believe that God loves a
sinner better, though he be whiskey gnz
7ier and is consistent, than he does one VINO
cries 'I.ord Lord and always has glow,
irg exDerieuce to relate when called on, ana
t,en gives his name to an enterprise 70 curse
the world This is the theology that nave
studied. ,-... .,,a
IL s~ecutiou process, at the Ponder
House, the property OF John Nlenoanlei' "
No IA tract Of land known as the Man
-, Harm, - containing about 100 acres, stu
led on the road leading from Milton to
Delaware Bay, was sold for S945.
No. .2-Containiug about 100 acres, ana
t,own as the Marshall Tract" lying on
the north side Of Broadkiln river was bought
for S62o. "a .,.,.;,,;,,o
about six acres, brought SIS.
| No. A-Contaiuing about IS acres ana
known as the "Hazzard Tract lying on the
road from Milton to Delaware Bay, was
knocked off at S375.
No. s-Known as the Young Tract, y con-
tanning about 9 acres, and lying on the road
leading from Ellingsworth Cross Roads 10
/ hroruhf G9EE
No. was not sold.
No. About one-quarter of an acre OF
ground ii Milton, situated on Union street
fhe improvements on which are a two-story
dwelling house and a small storehouse, was
Nos /. ?, 4, a and were bid fby Chas.
+. Richards, esq. of Georgetown. NO
was purchased by Mr.. Nathan Williams.
The NJ. Z. Church choir made an extraor'
dinary effort last Saturday morning IN
vocalizing that old and familiarhymn
70, how happy are they.
Who their Saviour obey" etc.
Could Charles Wesley its author, have
been there in the aesh he would haYe fell
. like lVing to the privacy of his room as he
did when the lady he so tondly loved Jiiteo
him; and though he would not have writer
, an effusion as beautiful as he did on that oc-
2 casiou, yet if his disposition tended to iras-
cibihty, YOU might have seen the prints o
NC teeth upon the bedposts For a descrip
tion of the melody the reader is referred q
I the last seven stanzas Of Bryon's "Granta.'
The w. c. T. U will observe Crusade Dav
r Tuesday, the goth inst, at the NJ. p. Church
e Mrs Lucy Washington, national organizer
Mill address the meeting The music 70
the occasion will be conducted by Prof Al
n Mr. Elias LoAand has removed l.:s iamil
from Milton 10 Philadelphia.
: Mr.. Beardsley is erecting the building TO
e his saw mill on NJ. David Hazards land.
ri Mr.. Emory Mcgee has raised four larR
nun1ub;ps. one Of which measures seven fec
u and four inches in circumference.
Y Mr.. Joseph Morris is an expert squire
skinner. few days ago we noticed hii
strip the hides from fve. At one he wa
t, thirty seconds, at another forty seconds, an
a the remainder nearly one minute each. NJ
Morris says he can average one a ninut
and we believe he can.
Mr.. William Chandler received vess
load Of ice last week from Philadelphia.
"A Captain Burrows, the overseer of the stree
~ etc. has purchased new shovel. The tow
y paws for It, of course
- The out door meeting Of the cOlored foil
l. closed on Sunday evening after continl
= ance Of two weeks The collections duriu
. the time are officially reported to be lit
in excess Of SI9o.
Rev. l. A. Weigand and family returne
from their MARYLAND trip on Saturday.
Captain Heather and Mr.. Thomas Purne
started on Monday afternoon with dOub
as team to drive TO Dover fair.
X Croakers are selling at 80 cents dozen.
Sc Captain Charles H. Atkins has a dunn
al his store on which to display clothin
'st The salesmen at this place are quite goo'
OF looking, but the dummy when dressed up
OA the best looking of all. A man from Il
IS a.. sfo Tag l. ,y1d
on took the dummy for Mr.. George Atkins, Il
ne manager, who is slightly deaf. Il say, T.
n- brought you some side meat" spoke
ie- from the country; no answer, "I've broug
on Won some side meat and / want ten cents
ne mound for It % roared the man. Still no a
~ swer; and looking around he espied Geor
". who was enjoying the fun. This man is n
i: ia alone IN making mistakes; many ladi
IL while conYersing together often find ther
selves in iuxtaposition to this dummy, al
IS will look around, give a start, and jump |
IN erallv because they think it is a man.
OF Charles W. Cullen, esq, as trustee, sc
on on Tuesday afternoon at the Ponder Hou'
Ell under proceedings in partition, as the Ian
,es of Thomas ]. Coulter and Mary II. Fish
ell tenants in common, the following real esta
e.. TO wit:
Tor No. IA tract of land situated in Broa
est kiln hundred, containing 276A acres, "
et- sold for 81 per acre.
~ No. "A tract of land also in BrOadk
ne hundred, containing 1903 acres Of young o
iol and pine timber, was knocked down at o
','. dollar per acre.
ne No was sold in four allottments.
me No / of said allotment situated on Fl
lad eral street, and lying between the M. Z p
81 souage and Captain John Fishers resident
&& && brought SIS.
me No. q-Extending from No. back a
AN fronting on Chestnut street, sold for SIS.
ork No. 3-Fronting on Chestnut street a
ny Coulter alley, and adjoining No. sold
Ak No. Situate on Federal street and Co
80 ter alley,on which is built the NJ. Z. pars'
81 81 age, brought S25'
Milton, lying on Coulter alley and adjoini
ing lands Of Joseph E. Lank and William
OF Prettyman, containing 81 acres sold for 5
OK All Of the above lands were purchased
el' Miss Mary H. Fisher, except allotment
en- in tract No. J which was purchased
ART the trustees of the NJ. +. Church. Mr. Co
itei ter saws he will upset the sale, and r.
my White. esq.,, the celebrated injunction Il
mas YER" was in town on the day Of the s
ae- looking after and into its various ramih
~ tious.
The overseer Of the town is engaged
NIP repairing Milton bridge. He has with /
ita- two other men-a retired ship carpenter Z
on an unemployed school teacher.
al Captain James BaYuum, pilot ofthe stear
on Republic, arrived home on Tuesday.
ieh Messrs. Counselman & Co. paid out alb
iol- $500 on Tuesday to the employers Of
ole packing house.
zeal ----
J: J. :. :. !. Securities