Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-04-05

mains were buried in the Lincoln g
cemetery last Wednesday.
Mrs Campbell died at Balcony Falls, 81
Va, last week. On Sunday her re- il
mains were brought here and laid to p
est in Lincoln Cemetery. Mrs. Camp
1ell was a sister to Mrs. John Wilkins f
If this town. v
Mrs. Augustus Arnold returned home o
IN Monday night from New York, t
where she has been spending the win
ter f
Mr. Nelson LeFevTe has moved this Y
week with his family to Regilville, Pa, q
to engage in the poultry business. (
The Rev. V. f. Hills has been re-
turned to this charge for another Con- T
ference year. He meets with a hearty I
welcome.
Mr.. Len. Clendaniers horse ran away Z
on Monday. He was hitched to a one
horse wagon loaded with household
goods. The furniture was scattered
along the road for a quarter of a mile,
and several articles we're badly broken.
G. A. Macklin, an enterprising fruit
grower, has purchased the entire inter
est of all the heirs in the home farm.
Walter Clendaniel has gone to Wap-
pinger's Falls, New York, to make his
home.
Mr.. Joshua EllegOod, of Glendale, was
in town one day last week. S. G. &
All the roads around and about Lin
coin City have been properly graded
this spring, and some of the sandy |
places have been clayed. The road
leading from Lincoln to Union Church /
is in the very best condition it has been |
in in ten years If all the road over
seers in Cedar Creek will work their
roads early, and as Mr.. Frank Warren,
the supervisor, has handled these roads,
the taxpayers and the public generally
would be pleased and benefited. | use
these roads daily, aud appreciate the
work done by Mr.. Warren.
A FARMER.
as. c. C." will concede to our wishes and
"grant us the last word" Why, it already
belongs to us, and we have "stepped beyond
the lines of propriety." Whew what chas-
tisement we are getting. -. G c." mistakes
We are not in sympathy with b. y. Shillabor
MT Partington) who, when asked, did he be-
lieve in woman suffrage replied ayes let
EN- suffer; we men have to-" Beyond doubt,
those "vain, foolish, extravagant women
were Leap Year'wives It's creditable offs.
c. c. that he win exchange those trousers
for dresses with so much grace Men have
adopted the shirt-waist. : Would Git be sur
prising were the "-er-er-petticoats to fol-
lowe"
Positively the last Of
THE WHEEL WOMAN"
.'Och to be sure Mr.. Editor. and am kilt
entirely ," My intellect is so "blunted,"I am
am unable to distinguish "praise from pun
ishment, and justice from injustice" SO how
an to know whipping from putting? Well,
as my .'imagination'' is every large" aud
conception" is "poor," l am obliged to trust
the former, and "imaglne / am alive yet.
]
been whipped very hard; although that col
lection Of big words may have been a cat 20
. nine-tails, and my "blunted" intellect not
perceiveit, as. c. c." is likened unto the man
in Mark Sth, 25th. He said 81 see men as
trees, walking" Our friend is little better al
> to vision it appears. Will he be good enough
to furnish proof that in "the early days 0
r Mother Eve any woman wanted the "las
9 word and the last lick?' He intimated tina
he was saying his last say on the subject.
He is a wise man If don't imagine it,, 70
Shakespeare said, ''Let 90 thy hold when
s great wheel runs down a HILL Jest it break tn!
a neck with following it," If he sees a dow n
hill track he will Of course 'let go, to saw
( his own neck. The wheel started by "Whee
Woman" may be great one. His letter de
V mands a lengthy reply. l would like to sem
it, but am not sure OF printing space,and vii
take pity on $. c. c.. lest if shOld answe
u him his feelings might equal those Oflittl
II Lou d. He was chasing a young Dig in uncle
l. garden. lie caught it just as it got thrOug
&c the fence; one foot on the ground and on
agai INST the fence and pulling with both hand
y his face grew red and redder, he exclaimed
Though, though, l would like to kill tina
:. pig"
10 Our friend might wish that he had not bee
on the negative side of the question. PerhaI
ne would like to know who did class wOme
IN with "infants" and "insane." l am glad b
ID has respect and esteem for the fair sex
II Cotton said "If you cannot inspire woma
for love for you, fill her above the brim wit
love of herself all that runs over viii
d, yours" He would be lost without the "fa
MS SEX and say with one another:
" How dreary and lone the world would appei
ifwomen were none?
20 1t would be like Fair.
With neither fun nor business there.
ne One man has said "There is no male sill
pleton, who does not like to have bigg
en- simpeton than he is to lord it over. VIII
Tia would the empty-headed dOnkeys do, if the
were none emptier headed than they to
echo their brays2" No doubt the wisest
Ter your sex are equally well pleased to have u
Is unwise, to learn from them great wisdOl
ire Alas for the "graces u a king when he
comes hampered by the dresses - Tit
will he realize the weight of these to our sc
IL However, it is lawful. Tell "Wheel WOmal
* we need not study astronomy; for Punch te
elk us "a wOman's heart like the moon, is
ways changing: but there is always a man
it,"
OF Shakespeare said: ali reasons were
lly plenty as blacSherries, would give no m
IFS a reason upon compulsion." Perhaps I wOU
or. nOv i'' uiiuei ooin puislon' ou. "O'
like an opportunity to reply to S. c. C.; p
sOnally, have no quarrel with him.
Heaven knows what would become of o
~, sOcability if we never visited people
- speak i'll Of; we should live like Egypt
,,4 hermits in crowded solitude" Now,try aga
80, S. c. C., for "genius unexerted is no me
IL genius than a bushel of acOrns in a forest
TaS oaks" am sure you can invent a new /
arc of failures for one. 1 am tired of these Ii
=; long companions.
on SeafOrd Notes.
~ ~ "a