davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-16
That Tired Feeling

Afiicts nearly every Ole in the spring. The
system having become accustomed to the
braciug air of winter, is weakened by the
warm days of the changing season, and read
lily yields to attacks of disease. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is just the medicine needed. It
tones and builds up every part of the body
and also expels all impurities from the
blood. Try it this season.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-16
FOuIk's Bulletin.


MARCH 16.-Sun rises at sos
and sets at 600; days length, Il
hours.
High water at Milford at 1858
a. M, at the mouth of the creek.
1890 p. m.
Weather for the next ten days
quite changeable and disagreed
BILE.
The moon enters her first quar-
ter next Tuesday the Goth, at 3.43
p. m.
Although the weather is not
very suitable for farming and gar
dening, it is time you were look
ing up your seeds. See that you
get good seeds; we have all kinds,
fresh and true to name.
We have all the early varieties
OF Cabbage In paper or bulk; Spin
ach and Kale for greens. Peas
field and garden. For field peas
the White Marrow is what you
want, and we have Northern
grown, sure to give satisfaction at
lowest price.
The early varieties are all Nor
thern Grown and thus will come
earlier and produce more than the
home grown.
Beans.-All the best varieties. !
They are White Wax, Golden
Wax, Black Wax, Early Valen-
tine and Early Six Weeks.
Sugar Corn Early Crosby, |
Stowell's Evergreen, &c,
We have the finest Tomato
Seed it is possible to get for can
ming. You want Livingstone's
Favorite and the Paragon.
Water-Melon.-Gyps Cuban
Queen, Boss and Iron Clad are
the best for this climate and soil.
Musk-Melon.-The Jenny Lind
and the Improved Large Green
Jitren will give you satisfaction,
Onion Seed will grow onions
rom the seed in one season.-The
Wethersfeld Large Red.
We have any kind of garden
eeds you want and a varietey of
lower seeds and will get you any
hing that we do not have at the
hortest notice, either seeds or
,lants.
The terrible weather we have
lad this week is we'll calculated
o give you colds and coughs and
We have just the medicine to cure
hem, Foulk's Anti-Bilious Pills
nd Cough Syrup are sure to give a
elief.
Don't lose sight of the fact that
Or Corn Solution will cure your
Orns, the relief is almost instan- b
lneous, it will also relieve in re
rowing toe nails.
Our Tooth-ache Drops give in
lantaneous relief to the aching :
10Th.
Although we are averaging
'out2 dozen window curtains per
eek, we have full stock on hand.
lain and dado-we have a few
'autiful dados on spring rollers
r fifty cts. each, but only one or
70 Of a kind.
Sewing Machine Needles, Oil,
Its, bobbins, shuttles or any
lrt Of a machine furnished. Also
nger Sewing Machines, new or
cond-hand. FOULK & co.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-16

NJ OTlCE.-ln compliance with the provisions
IN OF the Acts Of the General Assembly Of the
state OF Delaware regulating the sale Of intOxica-
ting liquors, hereby give notice that on Monday
the 9TH daY OF April next, shall make app ication
IN writing 70 the Court Of General Sessions Of the
Peace and Jail Delivery then TO be held at George
town, In and for Sussex county, for license for
the keeping Of an Inn or Tavern al Rehoboth CITY
IN the county and State Aforesaid and 10 School
District No. III, in said county, known as the
DouglassHouse and for the sale therein OF ntoxica-
ting liquors in less quantities than one quart to
be drunk on the premises OF which house or no
tel and premises am owner and occupant, as in
my petition stated The following respectable
citlzens recommend my said application;
Henry Stockley, Theodore II. Lynch,
VIM. s. Frazer, Harvey Webb,
Fred KlOnsman, Erasmus Martin.
Andrew J. March, Lemuel b. Marsh.
Charles T. Webb, Lemuel W. Marsh.
Alfred NJ. Joseph.
p EMORY sCOTTON.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-16

OWING to the storm blockade our
correspondence is quite limited this
week and news matter in general is not
as complete as might be desired, but a
consideration of the conflicting reports
in circulation, and the existing diff
eulties in travel aud communication,
should beample reason fOrany inaccu-
racy or omission.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-16

Book News for March has a
portrait of General Lew Wal
lace and a Wealth of timely
Book talk. 1t is full of clews
to current books. Tells their
drift, weighs their worth, gives
their fair price. How many of
you know the fair price of a
Book? You are likely to save
the year price of Book News
on a single purchase. sc.
SO a year.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-16
DORSEY HOUSE.
n. Il. Heather. Prom.

The best location, the best rooms, the best furn.
iture, the best table, and the best bar in Milford
free Hack to and from the depot for guests meets
each train. Permanent boarders taken at special
rates. Transient rates only 81 80 per day, and the
same service tkat costs from So to SO per day in
other towns. All the prominent people OF Milford
who board. live at the Dorsey House. oct 8 "
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-16

GEoRGETowN has a Town Council,
and is supposed to have its affairs cou-
Quoted like other towns; but the recent
non-action Of its officials excels all
precedent. Because that body forgot
all about It's annual town election that
event'did not take place at the proper
time, and therefore no election can be
held this year.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-16

Scrofuious humors, erysipelas, canker, and
catarrh, can be cured by taking Ayers Sars-
aparilla. 81 have used this medicine in my
family, for scrofula, and know, if it is taken
persistentiy, it will eradicate this terrible
disease, w. F. Fowler, M. D., Greenville,
Tenn.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-16
HGaTl, Adkins & Powell.
LUMBER

Dealers and Manufacturers of all
kinds of Building Materials, such
as Framing, Flooring, Shingles.
Siding, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Man
tells, Mouldings, Brackets, Laths.
Lime, Hair, Etc.
We also offer special induce
ments in Florida Yellow Pine
Boards-having bought low, we
will give our customers the bene-
fit of the same. Get our prices
before you purchase.
Yours Respectfully,
Hearn, Adkins & Powell,
feb 10 Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-16

Rock Hall Newton McQuay.
Royal Oak, W. R. Mowbray.
St. AiichaeI's W. B. Walton.
Sassafras, William r. Sears.
Smyrna, W. S Robinson.
Smyrna Circuit, E. L. White
sStill Pond ]. d. Rigg.
sSudlersville, r H. HAYNES.
Talbot to be supplied.
Townsend, S. M. Morgan.
Trappe, A. P Prettyman.
aWye. c. P. Smith.
DOVER DISTRICT, J. a. B. WILSON, P. E.
aBeckwith, W. NJ. Green.
Bridgeville' John H Howard.
@Burrsville, to be supplied.
Cambridge, Alfred Smith.
sCamden, p II. Rawlins.
Cannon's w. T. Valiant
@church Greek, J. T. Prouse.
Crapo, d. f. McFaul
Denton, I. n Foreman.
Dorchester Circuit, Baynard Wheetly.
Dover, T. E. Terry,
EAST New Market, l. w. Layfeld.
sEllendale, Robert Roe
@Elliott's Island, J. NJ Collins.
sFarmington, c. W. Wilcox.
Fredericksburg, c. W. Burke.
aFelton, E c. AIacnichol
sFrederica, J. H. Caldwell.
Galestown. Wilmer Jaggard.
aGeoTgetown, John d. Kemp.
sGreenwood. +. NJ. Morgan.
aHarbeson, W. N. Conway.
Harrington, S. J. Morris,
@Houston, James Carroll
Hurlock's, Ralph T. Coursey.
Hooper's Island, c. P, Swain,
Leipsic, James Conner
Lewes, Henry S. Thompson.
Lincoln l. l. Wood,
@Magnolia, S. T. Gardner.
Milford, j. H. Wiley.
sAlilton, T. R. Creamer.
Nassau, Edward Davis.
Potter's Landing, W. W. Redmau.
Preston, L. P. Corkran.
@Seaford, W. J. Duhadway.
Taylor's Island, c. W. Bounds.
sVienna, J. NJ Mitchell.
Woodside, Z. S. J. AIcAllister.
sWyoming, J. E. Kidney.
aAIillsboro, J. +. Dawson.
SALISBURY DISTRICT, T. O. AYERS. P. E.
%Annamessex, W. R. McFarlane'
Asbury. W. F. Corkran.
#Berlin. c. 7. Wyatt.
Bethel, W. B. Gregg.
sBishopville. Z. p. Carpenter
Crisfeld, F. c. McSorley,
sDeal's Island, B. c. Warren,
Delmar, c. s. Baker,
Paramount, c. W. Prettyman.
Frankford, S. N. Pilchard,
sFruitland, O. H. Webster,
@Gumboro, F. J Cochran.
Hollands Island. W. B Guthrie.
aGirdle Tree, Warren Burr.
Laurel, J. o Sypherd.
mount Vernon, c. J Hammet.
sNewark, T. H. Harding,
aParsonsburg, C. W. Bowman.
Pocomoke City, A. S D1owbray.
Pocomoke Circuit ]. w. Gray.
L T. McI.ane.
Princess Anne. W. P. Compton.
'Quantico, W. W. Johnson.
'Roxana, A T. Melvin.
T. E. Martindale.
sSharptown, L. II. De1rickson.
aShortleY, W. W. Chaires.
Snow Hill, Robert Wyatt
John Tyler.
c. H Williams.
St. Peters E. S Mace
+Selbyville, to be supplied.
D. f Wadden.
'Westover, J. +. Anderson.
VIRGINIA DISTRICT, A D. DAVIS, P. E.
Accomack and Northampton, James F
ers.
Cape Charles City, William A. Wise.
R I. Watkins.
Hallwood George E. Wood.
Vew Church, W. k Galloway.
J. W. Easley.
Parksley, H. S Dulaney.
smiths Island, W. L. P. Brown.
Tangier Island, C L. Hardesty.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-16
FOR SALE.

One Horse, II gears old, loeight
900 lbs, loiH s0Ork IN all harness, a
good steady driver. IViu be sold
cheap for cash. Inquire at has res
idence near Grifith's Mills or ad-
dress: LEROY &. STE VENSON.
m-9-tJf Milford, DEL
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-16

Easter Cards and Booklets
and Novelties. From 3 cents.
Cards as usual and not as
usual. Books and tokens full
OF surprises. Beautiful things
full of art and sentiment that
stand for Easter thoughts.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-16

Is it because Milford Hundred is
largely republican, that the delinquent
list from it was the largest in Kent
county by a large majority?
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-16
$l.OO REWARD.

Ran a'cay from my farm on Sat
urday, 1arch Srd, 1888, a Uery black
I7-year old negro, ans10ering IN has
fndenture papers to the name of Jos.
Roach. AL persons are foreparned
against employing, har6oriRg him,
or trusting him on my account lcith-
IN the State of DelaWare.
ISAAC CIRWITHEN.
Milford, March 8, 1888. 81
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-16

Information, estimates or
samples sent to any address.
Churches, hotels and the like
are particularly interested.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-16

Ingrains, 25c. to 81. Our
stock of these Carpets has been
largely increased, and among
the patterns are many copied
from the better class of goods.
3-ply best quality, 9oc to
81.
Extra Supers, Lowell and
all the best Philadelphia makes,
70 to Soc.
Medium Supers. All wool,
but a trihe under Extra Super
quality, CSC.
Ingram Carpet made en-
tirely of cotton; same number
of lends" as Extra Super 4oc.
A little lower grade, 35c.
Double Chain Cotton In
grain. 3oc. Similar, 25c.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-16
@Changed pastors-7I in all.
Teachers Of Sussex County.

All teachers in the public schools of Sus
sex county will take notice Of the law re.
quiring them to teach Physiology and Hy.
gieue. If there are any who have not be.
gun teaching these branches they will do SC
without delay. Either branch can be taught
very practically without book. The small
er children can be taught with readings and
talks Oh the subject that is, take one topic at
time, read it to the children, then give ex-
planatory instructions in an oral way. Half
an hour each week devoted to this work will
do very we'll, if the teacher cannot find any
more time. This is a very good and conve-
nient way of introducing and establishing
this work in the schools, and it is no expense
to the parents in buying books though the
books should be brought into the schools as
fast as circumstances will allow. This law
applies to incorporated schools as well as to
country schools, and it is the duty of the
county superintendent to see that the law is
complied with.
JAS. II. WARD.
Laurel, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-16
WanaImaker's.

SIC; best French, 371c. A
Babel of styles.
The crinkly, wiry. spider
webby Crazies, - I-2c. A
Babel of styles.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-16

Are you thinking of the New
Carpet? We are ready for
you. More space, more styles,
more novelties, more price
pull, taking all sorts .tog ether,
than we have ever had before.
There is not such another
carpet store in the world, per-
haps. More than $4,000
square feet on one floor. IN
acre and an eigH of room
hedged in and windrowed with
rolls and rolls of carpet and
heaps on heaps of floor cover
ings of every worthy sort.
The Administers and Viii
tons were never handsomer,
and we never before had such
a handy place or such a per-
feet light to show them in.
Every leading make of the
sturdy, reliable, liked-by-every-
body Brussels-home-madeI
and foreign. About the Goth
inst. the cream of the English
Brussels will be on hand.
For the Spring sales we in
trOduce a new line of Brussels.
Technical designation, "Wan-
Expert informa-
ton about frames, threads, and |
yarns wouldn't tell you much.
But best worsted, exclusive
styles and quality, sold under
special guarantee of service, at
SG.25 a yard, and a choice of
thirty styles, ought to attract.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-16

Fine Worsted and Cashmere
Jerseys at about haLf the yeg1-
lar prize. We have just taken
over the entire stock (more
than $500 of one of the best
Jersey manufacturers in the
world. Latest shapes and
styles of Plain, Braided and
Fancy Goods. Not thing
out Of the way with any Of
them. Just the sorts you
would be likely to choose.
Just the colors. in the little
prices you get the benefit Of
our big purchase.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-16

Jerseys for soc
Jerseys for 81 90
Jerseys for $3.50
Jerseys for S2.oo
Jerseys for 81. so
Jerseys for $500
Jerseys for S.. so
No reason to soon again ex-
pect such goods for so little.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-16
THIRD pAY-FR1pAY.

After opening the services by the usual
devotional exercises, a score of persons were
elected to Elders orders. A large amount
Of business Of interest only to members of
the Conference was transacted at this days
session; which adjourned until Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-16
Brick Laying and PIaStGTilg.

By day or contract. Material furnished IL re-
quested. JobbIng promptly done in the best man
ner. Call on or address
A. J. W. HARPER
2ls Near the Chapel Milford. Del
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
A Train Goes Through a Trestle-The
Killed and Wounded.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July y "A terrible &C
cident occurred on the Virginia Midland
railroad early this morning. The through
southern train that left here at l1:25 last
night went through the trestle between
Orang- court house and Barboursvlle,
killing five persons outright. The trestle
is forty eight feet high and was known TO
be weak, and the railroad com pany was
engaged in fixing it. The train was NOV
ing at a speed of six miles crossing the
tteste under regular orders. The engine
had passed safely over most of the trestle
when the smoker, mail, baggage and ex
press cIrs wsnt wa with the engine and
tender and two passenger coaches.
all the lights were extin Iuished in the
fall. The dead and some of the wounded
were taken to Orange, while the moro
seriously hurt were ken to Charlottesville
and placed in the Cottage hospital hotels
and homes of friends. Their names can.
not be obtained.
The three killed we're:
Col. @. Cox, of Alexandria, of the en-
gineering department of the Piedmont
Air lin, Instantly killed.
ii. L. Wittiugton, postal clerk, OF
Greensboro, N. @.
d. G. Brightwel, postal clerk, Pos
poet, Prince Edward county, Va.
W. ID. Parrot, postal ERIK, of Abe-
marie county, badly injured
j. A, West and j. Il. Walthall, postal
clerks, of Washington county, seriously
injured.
Louis Jennings, postal clerk, of Lynch
burg, slightly injured.
Potter Field, express agent, seriously
injured.
s. @. Jennings, passenger, o: Lynch
burg, internal injuries.
Capt. @. p. Taylor, of Alexandria, hurt
about the head and one leg injured.
The injured estim ated at about twenty
five,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19
Here and There.

Pigs in the orchard are best both for
the pigs and the orchard, provided there
IS fair pasturage.
Mr.. Dunbar, after an experience of
thirty years with tho plum, finds that it
requires to be well fed. Hen manure and
manure from the hog pen are as good as
any. AS it requires clean cultivation, not
doing well in grass a hen yard seems to
be just the place for it. Besides. the
hens are the best protection against the
curculio.
P. NJ Auear, OF The Maine Pathological
society, believes in thorough cultivation
for the strawberry He would subson to
the depth of twenty inches. and apply
twenty-five cords Of stable manure to the
acre.
Beekeepers say that honey from apple
blossoms is the purest and clearest de-
rived from any lower. 1t will run like
water.
Do not cut the lawn too frequently
when the weather isdry.
Do not neglect 20 support the tomato
vines with brush, IL nothing else.
The first, last and always necessary
item in poultry raising is good care, and
no one should undertake the business
who has not time to give this.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19
POLITICAL TIPS

/ The democracy of this state WAR;
beaten when they were in harmo,.. ever
with another, and they were never gAe
harmonious and enthusiastic than Il
this year.-New York Graphic. "sa
"Mr. Bsrnum's willingness to ago,
duct Cleveland campaign shows. n. W,
as his personal opinion goes, tina q. q,
reform as represented by Cleyelan. '.iu
not mean free trade" is the W., Us'
Waterbury American talks to its .Ie
cratic readers.
Three hundred million dollars v;u
cover the amount that will be cal a b.
under fair Interpretation of the rsn,l.
lican platform. No governmen.
government was devised among me- ~
saw projected scheme of expend trro -
extravaganza as is here laid ont +,r IL
American ple.-Boston Herald
Nobody need be surprised if the row.,
lican party, next November, shenld foI, !,
carry New Hampshire, Rhode Island
Massachusetts, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois
Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Nevada. NJ
braska, Oregon and California. IL !.
quite probable that General Harrison will
go down to history with the record M
having been the worst defeated man that
ever stood for the presidential Office
Memphis Appeal.
The Blaine people up in Maine are not
enthusing much over Harrison. Read what
the Dexter Gazette (rep.) says: "Ths
course pursued by the envious little per.
sonages who were allowed to control the
Chicago convention has thrown dampe,
upon the enthusiasm of loyal, earnest re
publicans in every state. We may not ex.
press an opinion of the result, but there
Is no denying that every doubtful state
is more doubtful, and that even
the republican voters of Maine are
seriously handicapped by the dis
astrous work of John Sherman and few
of his selfish ilk, who are fathers to the
offspring delivered at the latest labors Of
that mountain of strength, the republican
party"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19
CROSS BREEDING SHEEP.
The ACCESSIBILITY of Crossing Fine Wool
Ewes with Coarse Wool Rams.

Ewes with Coarse Wool Rams.
In reply to the query: us it profitable
for the average farmer to cross fine WOO
ewes with coarse or middle wool ramss'
MIR. Henry Lee, among other statements
made the following at a sheep breeders
meeting in Lapeer county, Mich:
We depend on three sources for the
profits from sheep, viz, wool, mutton and
increase The grade of sheep that affords
the largest profit with the least expense
appears to be the most desirable,
To consider wool first, There has been
of late large demand for combing and
medium woods at larger prices. The only
wav we can grow this wool is by cross
between the fine and coarser breeds, the
object being to increase the size of car
cass and the length of staple, What cross
are we to make? VIII it be on fine ewes
and a Leicester or Southdown ram? Mr..
Lee, Judging from his own experience,
saws no: that the cross first named is an
exceedingly poor one, and on the second
named one is shortening the staple of
wool with too much dryness. He thinks
the safest cross to make is with a first
class Oxforddown, Hampshiredown or
Shropshredown His experience with
first class of grade ewes and Shropshire
ram has been productive of desirable re-
suits. such as increased size of carcass,
length OF staple and number of increase.
In regard to mutton, Mr.. Lee said
mutton has become an important factor
in the meat consumption, so there is
a large demand for mutton at high prices.
He made, in this connection. statement
of what he thought it would be safe to
reckon and compend the product in dol
lars and cents between 100 medium grade
ewes and their lambs and 100 fine grade
ewes and their lambs, with balance of
Sl39 in favor of the medium grades
On the subject of increase Mr.. Lee
cited his own experience, which, with fine
wool rams. was loss of 80 per cent. of
lambs for quite a number of years. Last
year he crossed fifty ewes with a Shrop-
Shire ram, and raised forty-fve lambs, a
loss of only 10 per cent.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19
PORTABLE swILL BARREL

the center of the forward projection of
the axle in front of barrel to hold up the
frame and make it more convenient. D
are buckets hung on each end of a
wooden lath, 1x2 inches, notched, and
wired on the iron frame with light wire.
Now pull up to the swill tank, fill and
hang on the buckets as shown in figure,
and it is ready to be distributed to the
hungry porkers in their respective lots,
and the labor of feeding is lessened four
fold
Il believe q more simple one can be con-
structed by taking the highest spring
wagon or buggy wheels and having the
spindles or the ends of the old axle
spoken of fastened directly to the bilge
of the barrel in the manner before de-
scribed, and putting the wheels on these
spindles, which fastens them directly to
the barrel; then couple of thills with e.
cross piece can com ct the forward ends,
holted TO the axle with small bolts The
gudgeons are bolted On the bilge of the
barrel with four small bolts"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19
SHERMAN, Tex, May Is, 1888.
H. H. BARLOW, Agent,
Sherman, Tex.
Read the Proof:

j. H. Repsdorph, No. 12S Main street,
Houston, writes his wife and his sister,
wife of Contractor Hanson, were cured,
and he is pleased to give testimony to the
good of Microbe Killer.
A lady from the North Side-Mrs. S. D.
Wilkins, No. 124 Center street, Houston,
says she had enlarged tonsils, from child
hood, which at times became very trouble
some. She purchased gallon of Microbe
Killer for Dyspepsia, and was greatly
benefited, and was surprised to notice the
enlargement of the tonsils leave and be-
come entirely well.
From the Lower County Captain
George L. Smith, Iynchburg, Harris
county, says his life was a misery and his
sufferings so great from bayou fever and
dyspepsia, that at times he was despond
ent cared little to live. Before he used
half gallon he would not have sold the
remainder for $1,000, had he not known
where it could be replaced.
From East Texas George Fallen, Tark
ington Prairie Postoffice, Liberty county
says he used it, and his nelghbors used it
with the most wonderful result, for various
ailments.
Mr.. Nathan Sam, of Sam Bros, our
popular Main street clothiers. will tell you
he was greatly benefited by the use of
Microbe Killer.
One Of the ahlest aud best known con-
ductOrs in Texas says:
II used il for chiils and fever and gen
erai debility, and it cured me. Ny wife
used it for some liver trouble, which sha
suffered with every spring, and thanks tc
Microbe Killer, she is entirely well. We
are now using it on our little girl fol-
catarrh and find it helps her and think il
will cure. Yours, etc, Err, ALLEN"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19

The business men of the country kuoF
a good thing when they see it. Some Of
them were scared with tbs "panics,' 'cOl-
lapses," etc, predicted in the fall OF 1854,
but they now see that the country per-
fectly safe under democratic guidance, aud
they will prefer Mr.. Cleveland to On uu.
tried man. They want no disgusting
changes of administration, none Of sbe
excitement that Genes of revolution at
Washington. Some disturbance of BUSH
ness, experience shows, attends every
presidential election, but bushes, men
will probably wish to reduce 1t to mini
mum by continuing the present admin
istration in power. They know what
Cleveland administration would b. bpt
they do not know what would follow upon
the advent of new government guided
by the principles announced in the last
Chicago platform.-Baltimore Sun.