Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-07-12
For the Family Circle.


y is that individual whose course is
( clearly mapped out for him, who
e knows,as by an unerring instinctjust
r what paths to pursue.
l. But there is one old guide, so old
!, and so unfailing, which has been left
as a guide to mankind forever 800
a years and because it is so we'll known
S and simple that it has been forgot
5 ten II is the kindly rule, the law
: of love to the neighbor, called Of old
! the Golden Rule. 1t would smooth
e over more difficulties, make even
3 more Of the rough places Of life and
save more litigation and miserable
/, neighborhood chickering's than all the
[ forces Of the law could set Alright.
: It is rare sort Of individual
one of Natures truest noblemen-
who ever has clear insight into
his neighh0r's rights. The average
man or women is quick enough 10
see his own rights and fight for them;
but he indeed is a true knight who /
is ready to fight for his neiehbor's
rights as we'll as his own. As mat
ter Of mere sellishness, it would he
vastly to everyOne's advantage if
they could only understand it so. to
consider their neighbor Absolute
{ selfshness is a two-edged sword that
cuts both ways. 1t is doubtful
whether the thoroughly selfish man /
wko has spent his life in pickering !
and legal complications finds life /
worth living The nervous strain i
to which he is subjected in attempt Il
ing to overreach his neighbor, the II
occasions when he is brought to bay, Il
10 say nothing Of possible remorse. g
are all to be counted in the balance g
against the pleasure he has received 81
from the qualification of his own in m
terests. if
There is no joy, no reward in life, Ii
like that Of those who live as fellow
workers with God in the Divine
Harmony. Nothing has become a ri
palmer truth 10 The middle aged prac
tical person than that all human crea-
lures are members OF the same body
and that an injury to one reacts ON =
all We may blind ourselves to this ="
fact for awhile. We may come TO IS
believe that we have succeeded in
syadng this inmutabie law Yet, -
iooner or later, when we believe our i.
ortress is impregnable, its walls will -
all in upon us,and fortunate are we q,
f we are not crushed beneath its a.
weight. he
There is a sad old proverb, "If r,
,nly youth knew, il only age would f.,
ell, which reiterates the useless ier
less of attempting to teach except ma
" experience. Few people at the ,
nd of life, having known the ten
oily OF chickering's and hate, would ing
dviSe their children to follow in rat
heir pathway. A mean man is often
Had to find his son philanthropic dai
nd beloved in a community, even alb,
rhen he has himself become so in oh,
red to selfishness that it would be eve
for him to break away att
rom its chains He looks upon the ]
oy's popularity as new sort of Wa
apital that lie has himself acquired snC
IS a rule, it is the young people, the 7
npetuous and -bloOded who rush cat
lto litigation and forget the kindly To-
-ay. Women ofage and experience Ho
now too well what a few uukind
-ords may lead to- They are will
ig to make every sacrifice rather
nam bring on that spirit Of turmoil
nd disturbance which, like a boom /.
rang, acts with its most dangerous sol,
,rce on the wielder of the weapon.
Ofall the ancient goddesscs in the S
reek mythology the spirit of Dis anu
ord bore the most hideous visage q
wr
Striking novelties in writing paper, .
re plaided blocked and brocaded in oeo
aborate and not to be commended c.t
shion Pale tints are also popular mes
"A delicate blue, pink and cream. and
ale gray, lettered with black or sill hav
II, is used for second mourning. lett
-onograms grow smalleri they are
closed in ring not larger than T
n cent piece and frequently backed vets
it'll green or blue enamel. These in
e the most expensive designs. reeo
ong, narrow envelopes are super verl
ding the large, square ones for l.
edding and other invitations, with,
course, the sheet to correspond. b
cent
Japanese women never discuss
cir servants. To do so would be F.
ntrary to Japanese etiquette. They eHs'
ay talk of dress, the theatre. music, :
ID the rest, but domestic tribula- n
ms must not be referred to.
Bnnches of sassafras hang in the Tex
ndow will mitigate the fly nuis- p,
oe. This is worth remembering. Bea'
An enterprising firm in Western Som ~
~ advertises to supply "sweet girl
aduates" with essays to be read at "
e closing exercises oftheir colleges. we {
he price of these essays, guaranteed BOYS
iginal, varies from twenty-five to pant
cents per one hundred
'rds, according to style and sub
It.
---------.- .-------- so
raE new aud handsome store Of I. H. 'SS
VS. & CO., i'll Walson's block is open Fo
business in their line. A POO
v and complete line OF everything in :.
grocery aud glass and queeusware az
e will be found. Sweet pickeled GU e 9rsi
nbers and white pickliDg vinegar. A'''
DDS delivered by our wagon to any
t Of the town. Corue aud see us.
I. H. LAWS & Co. To
~ large
HERE is to be found at the palatial
re Of Mrs. S. f. Reedy all Ike nice
.ee'Ss 49, ~; : so.,Ss IL -, An
4. and il IS oniv bvseeiug that an appl