davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

The YOUNG MES Who formulated
such sc ex oe!teut report on the neces-
sisy OF various S s.e reforms and retor IN
In general, aud presented 1T to the
Youag MeL's Democratic Club, hopiu z
for favorable consideration, know by
t his tine tia. ,aey are long dis'an CO
1 Advsu 20 Of their party In seuti men 3,
and they row knox ths. they must
come down peg o. two from their
exalted perch and simply be Democrats
like other Demo rAs. The noes back
are nat in any n4anuer anxious for GIy
reform tnas would In any manGer
jeopardize thu asceudency OF the Dem O..
cratic party in the State aad the dislri-
button OF the offices With tho pres.
eDt plan OF holding primary elections
they are impregna0ie against all AS
ssuits, and they are not willing TO
take any risks. These young Demo
cfats shouid begin, by this time, to
real that ttere IA 10 hope OF p 'rma-
nent reform through The Democratic
party.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30
Fourth and Mari ct Streets.

= II KIFt'S SALG--BI NlkTUk Of a
= writ OF Levari Fscias, TO me directer
will be exposed 70 publlo sale, at tho COaf
House, on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh strsets in tho city OF W lexington.
New Uastlo County, Del,
ON SATURDAY,
TAEssH DAY OF JANUARY, lss7,
At2 O'CLOCK p. m,
The fJil"ving described real estate, viz
All that certain lot or piece OF land with a
frame dwelling houte thereon situated In
the city OF WIlntnEtep, bounded AMI de-
scIibed as follows, TO Wit:
beginning at a stake on the squthefly
side OF a 60 reef wide street leacinR rom
Head 10 ClAymont gtfeet parallel with
/ OuIteentn street and distance theleirom
st right angles l6i feet said place Of beain-
ming, being at tbs distance OF lao feet west
erly ron the we 'terly sid1 Of ClaymUnt
street a coraer OF land q William Nsylor,
thence 81 nv said Naylof's line and parable
with ClaymOnt street IS feet iuches 30 a
| STAKE. thence westerly ard parallel with
Fourteenth street 20 feet 10 d stake, thence
Eortherly and parallel with Ciaymant street
Is fzet inches - the aforesaid side OF the
Eaid 20 feet wide etreet, aud thence lhereoy
| easterly 20 test to The place " bssiuniny, be-
tue 'ott' nts here 1 what they may. Eooa
| h, Vol. ., page ), &c.
Sei2sd and iaken In execution as the prop
| cry Of Tho az Chambers, and May, MI
Wits, anu I t. and 70 be sold by
GILES LAMB IN, sheriff.
Sherih's Once, Wilmington Dsce;noe,
~, 1855. d2i-eod-s
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30
Read these Premium
Offers Clean Through

The prices given plainly
over each separate premium
include the REPUBLICAN and
the Philadelphia Weekly
Press, each for one year in
connection with the article.
Make no mistake about
these premiums. They are
the best offers ever made to
this community and enable
every subscriber to secure
some useful article and save
more than the price of two
valuable newspapers.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

ON SATURDAY,
THE STH DAY OF JANUARY. 1857,
At O'CLOCK p. M,
TIE following described real estate, VIZ:
All that certain iot, pio:e or parcel Of land
with brick and frame dwelling hyuse
thereon situate, In the city of ilmizatoh
bounded and d, soribed IS follows 10 wit:
sReglnning at the distance OF I46 ieC. south
erly from tho Intersection OF the touth rly
siie OF u street with the &c stcriy eide Of
utcen street., theme seAtstlS parsl'el with
u street 50 feet - sake, thence s3utherIy
parallel with 9Foon street IL tsat TO STAKE
thence westerly par llel with u stleet N
feet 10 the az lresAid e.stetly side OF q 90
st'eet, and thence thereby aoriherly 10 feet
10 the place Of beNanl-g, be the con,en 2
thereof what they may. 30 Z y Vol. u
page $50, sc.
Seized AID tsEen Ia exc upcB % tho
ptoperiy OF David Higgins, dscearsd j osepll
hughes, executor OF l!Ey,d Higgins. Do
ceas ed, and t. and TO be old ~
GILES LAMBsON, sheriff.
Sher MS Otice, Wilmington. Decsmhel
u, 1886. d,s-,od.ts
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

SHERlFF'3 SALE by VIRTUE or 4
- writ df l.evRri FIcias. TO me directed.
vi be expo. ed TO pubic sals, At the Court
House,on Market et;est, between Tontn and
Eleventh street,, In tho city Of Wilmington
NeH Caste County, Del ware,
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30
Magazine Combinations,

The REPUBLICAN in con-
junction with the Philadel-
phia Weekly Press and eth
er Of the magazines named
below,postage prepaid to any
address in the United State
or Canada, at the price Sc,
Opposite each.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30


Lat Saturday was Christmas day
aud We have had several days since,
bat Ctristmas entertainments and the
dnpi tuition OF gifts still seem to be the
order Of the day. One day seems too
short to ex press the great Joy that hlls
the peoples hearts The great bulk Of
the solid git giving. however, occurred
on Christmas day and the papers are
now heralding . few Of the more mu.
nifi cent gitts that have been made.
Nobody will be sarpriscd Ut anything
George W. Childs OF the Philadelphia
Ledger may do.
II ia his nature to be munifcent. He
raye away ON Christmas day twenty.
d 70 thousand dollars 70 his employees
The recipients OF his kindness and all
who know htm can only say, GOD
bless him, thst is just like him" But
from Detroit, Michigan, comes the
news OF another newell gift that shows
the real character Of Governor Alger
Of that State. Ca Christmas eve he
60: 4 ve hundred newsboys, all In De-
troit nearly wild by presentipg each
Of them with . new suit OF clothes.
Never before was there such q nun DER
of finely dressed young gentlemen out
in the streets selling newspapers a.
we're seen on the streets OF Detroit on
Christmas merniug. Many OF them
We doubi not we're 30 absorbed In their
present, and With their praise OF Gov
ernor Alger, that they forgot to cry
their Gales.
But we have the most munifoen,
gift VI all yet TO refer 70. This time /
comes from Warner, the sale car,
man who, On Christmas day, presented
Aquarter OF Q million of dollars TO his
employees IN cash or In stock OF tht
oou psny n good se cash. Bat there
are those who say that this was only
an advertising scheme OF the grea
med icine nAn. Admitting this, 1t wa
not more 30 than g Gorge W. Childs
great gift, or it might be said tina
Governor Algeria gift OF clothing Il
ere hundred newsboys WAS the poltti
cian's bid for popular favor. Ties
wealthy gentlemen have q right u
give Christmas gstts to whomsoeve
they Wi withoe, having their mt
tives qcesiioned. There Is no doub
thst in this muui1 cent act Warner no
only displayed the liberal ChIistal
spirit CT the holiday seasoD, but tn
shire I'D tact Of a broad gagged bustnes
man. Sc this NJ 1t may, he seemed Il
appreciate the vAllsd services OF thos
who assis ed HIN to achieve fame an
fortune and by his &C Ion he bind
them 70 him " the double links q
gratitude aud 6 common In :eres', an
more tEan sil ne wreathes the CDrlst
mas evergreen aud holly around th
sensible sentiment: Labor and cap
tAl shOuld 20 bA9 In hand; should D
friends, Lot foss." II more OF I'll
RrAsping capitalists would act q
Warner did, AMI remember In ii
same manner the men wac contribute
TO their wealth, there would not be t.
sane strife that now exists be.Wee
labor d d capital.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30
House DeCoratiioI

hence the demand for pretty things. The Epncs
prettiest decorations to meet this demand. Philips
East Fourth street, have laid in Large assorted sd
anese Goods, which they selling at extremely
prices such as Fans, Screens, Banners, Toys Anil
Pockets, ETC. Hundreds Of people 60 there . 12k a
rations, even though they do not buy.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

The ELEyEs inmates CT the Ferris
Reform Schoo-since the visit OF the
ladies connected with the Associated
Charities aud tie children OF the
Friends School OF this city-wtll now
feel more con.ented with their lot cir CO
THY see that they are not forgotten by
kind, synpathetlc friends outside. Glad
as tho hearts OF these inmates were
m 'de by the visit, they were no: more
pleased than were the ladies and chill
crn who contributed to their hsppi-
ness. There is q great deal OF this
Kind of happiness lying around loose
smong these little neglected waits OF
society, ready to be gathered up by
any body with q benevolent disposit Cd,
end who delights in doing good.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30
JapaneseDecorati'

The centennial taught that we were behind tba
world in
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

VIM. B. Snaps,
Fourth and Market SIS.
With the great
rush of the holiday
trade past we COM
|mence to gather up
what's left of the
|clear.Out for stock
taking.Ladies' New
markets, Sd Coats,
Jackets, W raps, all
1.-THE children S coats
and boys overcoats
and suits, will have
Ito stand the first
IshOck of the reduc-
ltiOn we propose to
make, and any lady
'lwho has not as yet
been supplied with q
| coat or wrap, OF
| whose little girl OIL
boy was not favored
by " Chris . with /
coat, can now have
an opportunity t.
! discount that verita
BILE old Chris in
way that will caus'
$ him to open his eyes
). The first choice O
slcoruse will be tn
|, best, as the lots vii
!. rapidly be broken.
ri VIM. B. SHARP,
Il Fourth and.Msrs ct Streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

THERE IS cause for sincere congra'u-
iation in she news that comes from
Newark that the Dean Wooden NJ lis
Com psny, whose mills we're burnt
down on Christmas Day, hxve con-
uded to go ahead and rebuild their
mills ss soon as the weather will Fer
NIT. This news lightens considerably
the dark, smoky horizon OF Nesark.
The families 30 suddenly thrown out Of
employment will now, at least, Il ok
sbesd to the future with more hope,
md many OF them will no DOUBT fed
work 10 helping to rebuild the mills.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30
WANAMAA EMS.
pHrLApnPHIA. Thur,day. Dec. 30.

WiiSiS 40 hAN O
come, very likely, whenI
least expected and hno
many of you unrrepar red.
Forewarned, fore arm e d.
When a better time to get|
ready for drifts and sly sh?
Look in our shoe store and
you'll get hints you'll thank
US for. Much ingenuity in
in cold-weather footwear.
Indoors or out, walking or
riding, there's something to
fit every condition and
every occasion. And neat,
too, VIVA. big, bunglipg
thit gs used to be your only
choice! rs surprising that
so much of warmth and
comfort can abide in such
tr m slippers and over shoes
as you may now buy.
Near Juniper end Market streets.
You, v~y particular man,
have you tried our clothing
to-measure store yeti We
delight to deal with su CHI as
you. Come right along and
bring all your whims and
c. otchets with you. Well
make the clothes fit, and
think you'll admit it.
Second aoor, corner Tbirteehth anC
Market str, cts.
No one doubts that it's 6
good thing to keep a diary
the trouble is to do it. Coco
intent OF this kind usual,
oczes out at the fnge r end
b fore the January moor
; grows cid Why she uld it!
Such a chronicle Ct event
would soon have great in
, terest, perhaps great value
I It's a confession OF weakness
J to give up as most o! us do
' Eve minutes Gay witt
i, pen and book; that's enough
: These five minutes are tn,
: lion in the path. An hou
j. Tor gossip, time for loung'
! : ing, not fUe minutes for tn
!. !: diary! Father and mothe
: doa't bring your chill dren u,
i that way. Perhaps tn e deca,
d OF the diary means the deca
8 o. the race. Stop the DIR
n rot. Diaries Of 400 kinds
s. S nall for the vest poke
y, % big for the desk, interme
Or dia:e for any purpose
ss Whatever the SIZE OF yor
resolution is we can fit yol
Basement, southea,t Of ecu re.
> Slip of the types .marke
N ladies' best French cash
q mere gloves down from S
y to 80 cents. Should hav
i, been 10 so cents. Chea
St enough at that.
"a ArcAce, ninth counter FROM Cheztn
street.
y If you would ma Ike 20,
O. @. boy happier take a tri
/ through the basem ent wit
rs =, him. A pair of G GOD, sci
's- aoJ listing skates TOR 81
20 noe one of the least of Il
to attractions.
a.. a. Basement, northeast OF centre stairs.
1t costs US some effort
keep The bargain t ables su
i ns pied with ladies' coats fro
cd $40 down, and Jert eys fro
W. SO cents to IS.
ce Second fl Dor over Arcade,
% You have found the cir.
re garments at cut prices ;
re that we clalm-more, tn,
IL are better value than v
us say. Always mea IN to Ike,
Of under the mark.
BY Corner Thirteenth and Chestnut stree
~ Mems ready-m ade clotl
ing. You can Sc e 1t we
m try IL on conveniently. Loo
u, y at the price tags and b
n lieve your eyes if you ca
,!r We do IS well by Il
" boys.
X. Market street, near Thirteenth.
* Ladies' colored skirts, 9
y e over wadded and quite
:. Italian cloth, So; would |
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-10-15

Deaths.-Died at La Plata on Sn,d,v
October 10th, 1886, of paral, sis, after an N.
ness of several weeks, Mr.. Edward l. smoot
aged 40 years. His funeral took plsca on
Tuesday, and his remains were nlerred At
Mount Rest cemetery. The deceased was
well known and highly respected throughout
the county. For a number OF years he held
the Office Of Justice Of the Peace and WAS al.
ways regarded as conscientious and come.
tent public official. lie leaves heIsiess fam.
lily, consisting Of a widow and eight children.
In his death Of course bio family
suffer an irreparable loss, but ii i, a.
consolation, that will doubtless cheer them
in their sad affection, 10 know thsthe leyed
them during life, his greatest concern was
their welfare, and his most earnest solicita-
ton was 10 provide for them from the small
earnings of his office Necessary comforts,
and to promote their happiness in every con.
ceivnble manner consistent with honor snl
good taste lie WAS poor in this worlds
goods, but his devotion to his large aud help.
less family depending upon him, bis integrity
AMI good habits made him an esteemed cli-
zen, whose memorp will long Je loved and
:herShcd.
Died at his home, near Bryantosn on Sit 1
uidAy, October 9th, 1896, 7 Elrsrt iarda,t,'
aged 90 years. His funeral tool Place on hr
Monday following, and his remdns NeIein.
TERED at Bryantown Catholic. Careh.
Died sometime during the past week, .athis
homo near Pataxent City, Rithai aAlisus.
aged shout 90 ,e..Fs'..- !. - -. u -
y Mr. Edward Garner an old rpssleat living
in iife Vicinity Of this village the efeaifs MI
ton Of his lite, died last nj sht At the resideuce
Of his son, aged ~ years z z.aW s
Mr.. Marcus Luckett who has been in A Ee- !
hle condition owing to his greit age, died ii
the residence Of his son, ur. Joha B. i,nckeit |
IN Pomonkey, ON Tuesday last. lie w,,s be-
tween 50 and 90 wears ofagc. Yn,s,s
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-10-15

Crsp RepOrt.--The reno,,
men. Of Agriculture for October ii ri. g'''''.
estimates Of yield per acres ,f So s,'' '''al
WIN condition Of corn, po,a,o., :. grams,
late crops. The resul,s eo,roh.- aAa other
v'ous returns of wheat conerm;s 'a' pre-
tons OF slight increase from the a.. upes'a-
OF threshing, without maxim, - ~ records
rial addition to the crop sgrr.o.,. , nate
average yield, upon an area Of fan. =, The
700 acres, appears to be Close ~ -, wv
per acre. making the crop an aver,,. ~ s,'''l'
RES OF years. The area actually b.. " Sc
now the principal object Of ersc, 's''ed y
ton. The result will vary it'll. f,o,. ''n'aA'
crease Of oo,oooioOo bushels owe, n. = 10.
last year. The state averages ~ s'0p o.
states are New York, Il bushels; p. p"a.pa'
MA i3i Kentucky, il.5i Ohio, Isl. WV, ,,s
gan, 1913; ladiana, 1871; IlIipoi, :, -.ea''
eonsin, 1873; Minnesota, l2s; ia. WIS
Missouri, l2.5i Kansas, II; Neb,,,s,, 10
Dakota, 1913; California, ll.5; or.oo. -, -
The average yield per acre Of o ~ 10.
bushels making crop of over sOoooo y n.
bushels. The Ohio Valley aver.,., 's,s'OO'
bushels per acre, Iowa over "a ba,b.l, s.. =
lower yields in Missouri, Kanss, -, w, ~,
Southern States. The Eastern s,.,.s ~ 'n'
higher Yields. The barley crop ,y.,,a.,
224 bushels aer acre, and the nraan.s y,
come nearly up to 60, OOO, 600 bp,h,l. y,
average yield of the rye cropi,IIaL..,,
per acre and the product ov.r o. ~ ss'u ~
bushels. The high t.mperatur. Of S.. $3.50.
aud absence of frost have improved co., -.
prospects and made the erpect.,io, a., e'VF
els per acre and rendered certain a ero0 - =,
least CSC, 600, 600 bushels. Tb, s,,i
ages OF condition Of the seven STATE, wh;.n
produce seven-tenths of the crop are. oh;o
0Oi Indiana, 3d. Illinois, a. Iowa "a. W,,
souri,, 49, Kansas, 65; Nebraska "a ~,
rge' Of the Eastern States are aboy, % ..5
those of the Southern States mosflv -.
80 and 60 The general average i, u.,,Iv 20
against So last year, when the yield wa, o.
bushels. The general average Of pota,oe, /,
81 against 50 last year. The tobacco a,erre
condition is nearly 81 Kentucky. %. Ten.
nessee, 30; North Carolina, 80; yirgpi, ~
Maryland, 10. Ii
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-10-15

The Flower GardcH.-It will he
soon time to remove house and
garden pladts from the open grouad in anti.
PstIou . r,'. Tins ,iouId he done carly,
etore The plants become chilled saJ injured
br severe weather Fine, oamy soil, contain
lug we'll decompused sois and other re get bic
matter, is The heat material for potshgi pur-
poses. During cloudy weather, or in the
morning OF evening, is the best time for oper.
i ions. After lifting the plants scarcfnll.'
with tue spade or trowel aud firmly planting
ia the pots, they shOnld be vA'ered fteel, and
Sc away IN u partially shady situation until
new roots begin to form. Cutting Gree
with tnte around the plants about the siz,
ofthe pots to4'e used will induce the formation
OF ibrous roots inside of the cut made b, the
KNIFE, and the plants will suffer less ON re-
moval
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-10-15
Transfers Of PrOpertY-Bills

IThHsicTS OI IfOperty.-Bllls Of sale
From Edward Butler to Mayor L Carroll.
consideration, S22. r. Harley to NJ. A. Har
ieyi consideration, love and affection. VIM
Garner to J. NJ. c. Cox; consideration, $50
john II. Boswell to H. N. Thomas conside.
ration, $42. J. II. Stonestreet and wife ia
}. II. Roberts; consideration, SI0o. ]. II
Montgomery to J. A. Lyon; consideration,
$l52 so. VIM. Dyson to I. c. Batemap;
consideration, Sl6l. Thomas J. Chappelear
to Ellen r. Chappelear; consideration, $40.
v. D. Mudd to J A. Lyon; consideration;
5000. Walter Wedding to D. Bragoner.
consideration, $3.50 Mad. Muschette to T
Yates Robey; consideration Sls4. Madison
Butler to 7. r. Farrall; consideration. SEQ -
IN. Edelen to A. Posey; consideration, $500
c. A. Mason Bro to A. Posey; considera-
ton, Sll9 Charles Gross to E. n. Harmed.
consideration, SIS. Ma5die Kendrick to D
}. Bragonieri consideration, S35. W. f.
Waters to @. J. r. Hunt; consideration.
S26 %. C. II. Warner and al to G. J.R.
Hunt; consideration 1914 So.
Deeds.-From J. j. Wheeler and G. W.
Wheeler to Celia Murdock, for part OF Three
Sisters" consideration, Sl2. John G. Rich
moRd to C. R. Clarke, for house and lot near
Newburg; consideration, SIPS.
Mortgage from T. w. Briscoe to A. Posev
on one hundred acres of land and etc; con-
siderstion, $500.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-10-15
o,,ober Wsrk.-October work tel

oetober Werk October work tells for
n "ioler. The fnsl harvests Of the year are
se.n tbs most important and where SO large
Ut.s,dth Of grain is sowed AS is th, case ia
-. sections the farmers have busy time.
g',lv husking of the corn CROP should be
Ia,b.d ahead. This is the more important,
psssnse October weather is favorable, to the
ling on OF hesh and soft corn and nubbns,
y :. lar now, as hard corn will next month
H. cannot have the soft corn, until we are
.,s,i, ahead with the husking. Do not
Es,,,st the value Of charcoal in the ration OF
s,,.piug animals cattle, pigs and poultry
.snscially. Even sheep and horses are bene-
e,r.d BIZ it. Not that it is properly crusader
"A httening food, but it aids digestion,
Gems the stomach and bowels in prime order,
I'd "a not expensive. An ounce Of proven
i've d worth pound Of cure, and on this
principle, an ounce Of chaicoal is often worth
{! bushel of hard corn. 1t is well to 20 over
tbs harvest and see just what stock it 10 pos
hi. to winter we'll, and sell the rest, no mat
t,r at what sacrifice, unless you are willing to
bur feed.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-10-15

=. 10 stamp out Pleuro-Pn.umouia.-
ine commissioner of Agriculture 10. ar.wn
UP ana sent to the Governors Of ali ~. S,.,..
and Territories series of rples NV -
''on between the United States Department q
agriculture and the authorities o: ~. a.~.,al
States and Territories for the .nna 40 Sc. -.
et'F''tiOn of contagious pleuron0s"U'onia
Il 'ney receive the consent Of .E Cate
authorities, the bureau will NAL. -,
&c and determined attempt to .t,mn oat n.
disease by attacking simultan.o0., 'p ou' =. :.
fected district every in'
me Governor of Wisconsin hs, i..0es
proclamation Sorb'ddng the impor,s,o ssuss
ue from Illinois except when accon,a On ~ ~
nsp ., mt State or an inspector Of tbe Uni
yea states bureau of animal indus,rv 'l'
1t is reported from Chicago H..
AL PFs'au'On the cattle quarantine y =, sp' n,su
o'oAen al TWO distilleries-Shuf.ldr. and n.
Cmcago-and there are rumor. -. ~ ''iu :.
been Needed at other points. Sir aa mas ~ ~
missing from Shufeld's, "and no ona '.~ ',so.r.
10 know whether they were ror0. 04e apP,4's
A,en It is said that both The :. t .,,au,en
ana dlstlllers declare that the ai ."'''e.s
prevailing has existed in tbsi, - ~
ieas' Two years, but as they b.a ;;.ad
acted more rapidly and .n''s.,, s
'hey had never dreamed Of I. aua severely
the disease" " tue Character oil
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-10-15
The Canvass of the Taylor pr5ther,

avs va tHc Taylor Rruther2
Tie canvass now being conducted in Frnne,-
see by the brothers "Bob" and 'Alr, TAILOR
the candidates respectively Of the democratic
and republican parties for tie Office Of Gov
ernor, isAs remarkable rs it il instructive.
rher travel together and divide timeif on The
stump IN the old fashion Southern wsv each
showing to the best of his ability that thu
other IS s'diy mistaken in his political views,
nut aostaining wholly from personalities not
OF a complimentary character The srst re-
marx, indeed, that "Alf' makes wben ills his
'urn 10 open the discussion is "Boa n A per.
feet gentlemen, and III whip tn. man that
says he ism t, - Bob exhibits like fraterual
regard for Aft and in a canvass covar;r0 the
Whole State nothing unkind ha, been sa,d BY
e'''s' ABOUT the other Both are good Gddlers.
sometimes their arguments are diversified nv
eA's''en' 'nteFludes OF their own playing, Bob
eoncedlng that in music, but that on,v he is
second fiddle to Aft Campaigns in Mary
lana aaVe not always been characterlzed BY
the nice sense of the proprletles that the Ten
nessee brothers exhibit It might b. well for
our politicians to take their example to heart
and learn in the conduct of a c,,v,.. . a;s.
euss principles instead of persous-S,.,
Inc suggestion Of our confsmn..;.;r
SION" p n'fo our owe ideas political discus
', ,o. l0i''''al speeches are intended to in
''Fuet and enlightened the voter IA miles.
the candidate is really of a bad character nm
u. 10 nold Office, personalities should bo bar
''ned from political discussions and III. nriu-
cip'es OF the parties permittedto take i. Mace
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-10-15
Warning to TURNER'S gsnnins

WHTnlHS 10 uuHHtIs. Hc BNuHtuk
season has now oponed, and we may eIpec
TO hear oil accident, caused by the two FIRE.
qucntcarcless handling Of ire-arms. In speak
ing on this subject, ani exchange remarks,
that the skilled sportsman never risks his own
life or ti,at Of others by holding or carrying
his gun in such position as to endAnger
any one by its discharge lie appreciate,
the dangerous character ofhis weapon, aud is,
therefore, careful in handling it. Now that
brecch-loadng arms are so generally used,
Ihsre is no excuse for keeping them loaded
but whether loaded or not, the muzzle shoulc
at all times be kept away from he body. It i,
just rs easy to acquire careful habits in hand
ling guns as to get other habits that place one
/ ronIant danger OF beng sclfwounded j.!
perhaps killed