davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

Recept, for week 2l63 bales. Exports AT bales I'm.
nors zoo bales General duncss continues but there
< some show seadness TO prices for desirable stock.
Ixrorers do not much from the Eng
lien markets but pick up choice lots when they find them
brewers still bus largely from hand 10 mouth, and the
teadiness here Is chiefly reflection OF the nImness In the
country.
stat. 1887 Choice II ais state. 1885 O
~. nrme L Pacific Coast 1887
Do common to far. q Paciac Coast 1856.
FoILTEY
There Is an improvement In the market for all kinds OF
live poultry Receipts have fallen on considerably and
are now barely equal "a the wants OF the Jews Prime
fowls are firm az lie. with prospect OF further adj
vance 20 ice. Turkeys and prime ducks and geese
also quite salable.
Dressed turkeys quiet. and while receipts
not heavy the supply seems to be more than equal the
demand. and prices rule sl gy In iuye favor outside
ouotaton extreme Chickens and fowls in light sup
NV good demand and firm prices showing
since our last report Ducks in very light supply and
wanted satisfactory prices some very fancy State
frozen have extreme rates. Geese plenty
and favorinr buyers.
oua,l are IN light supply and hrmet. Wild ducks
ouct and most kinds favor the buyer. Rabbits shade
easier and selling very slowly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
THE MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
fuf week ending TUESDAY, jan 10 1855,

WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
Tor week ending Tuosdsy, jan 10 1855,
nsesipts fer week 2.Ss5 pkea beans 400 pkga psAA
Es~vrts Js7 rtsa beans 36fi tush psss imrSfs b3sS
sss sin supplies and strong nor sdSs sa@ IKE
ket closes rm ~ 81 xase Do, with holders Ak-
ing more for choice stock Medium are slow saa osreY
STEADY Pea nrm because OF light offerings White Kid
ney unchanged Red Kidney slow with ~ outside price
for choice quality. No demand for Turtle Soup Gall
fornia Lima small white Pea and Lady Warrington
steady az 90 About COOS bags from San Francisco
this week toreign beans have prrt'S na,r movements
S cSVcs ssi . 2s9hszss oho,es lsSsaoo
Medium, -. -, a.. pS; Lima SA-. . az 40 IN
10. WA KiGy aun hs1 .---. t22sSS1Sss
y: Red Kidney o7ssaoo Pea. " Green ics
BUTTER
Rcceips for week - $40 pigs Exports for week ss1
te IRISH table sorts and best State dairy goods are
n,om,,tly placed and the bulk or the offerings are
ip slowly az unmprovcd prices Extra creamery is
ANA selling At S3a3ae, ana
Elgp II s4a34 2c some favorite lo.s going d, S1e ~
- Serr rarely that any the Iowa Minnesota Wisconsin
NJ Nebraska eoos show sufficiently high quality 20 pass
for Extras hence for the few brands that VIII grace
hieh 3Ia3sc is obtained. high grade OF Extra nIsts
eri, cav 9ea2ac is selling better In the absence OF
SIMPLY of Extras. but all other SORTS OF fresn arc
o IsaoDc state dairy IL frcr and CHER WIN isncy
siack getting small compass our ADVANCE
40 f,ilv established recent business Iair supply
q, medium ana good dairy remains, hut THIS VIII oe siow
OF s,r tha FStra goods No change Fan bc noted In
the western paekings supply thus far iais equ l" '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
Crfan 5ieamers.
iNTE II & AND BRAZIL NAIL SIS. co.

YNUE y. 5. AND BRALIL MAUI -. %.
American Pa'.suger Line 49,
For ST. Thomas, Barbados, Para Idtnhan ferhanpuco
Bahia Rio lie JInero ant santos. connecting TOR Monte
yidea Buenss Ayres and parts southern Brazil
steamship \ .I.IANCN, "Wednesday. Jan 20, at Z D. m
From Ne port News VA. saturday, Ian. -. at
PAULF GERaARD 2 co, ftsn A s'tA. "a BrJIt'st, Nf
TNMAN LINE. II. s. and ROYAL Mail steamers
i FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY OF Rlt u. AM w.
OHIO Saturday Jan. 21 II a. m
PENN~N' VAN Observation-Disclosures. F'ht IL - n
Frsm lsman Pier. isjt " srtttst. Jsr,sY CIV. -,
CABIN PASSAGE. $50 AL UpErL SECOND-CLAsS
$50 SrEERAGF. 500 -.-, o., 5000.
Ne Broadway. Y. Y.
DAClFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CONPANf'S
4 LINES FOR CALIFORNIA. JAPAN. CHINA, CEN
TRALAND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEXICO.
Fron1 nv.York foot Of CaValst. Y. =
For san Francisco, via the Isthmus OF Panama
FOR 80 V -N. Noon.
From San Fraacisco LIST AMI Branuaasts
for China and TaDNn.
CITY OF RIO M ANFIR salts saturday, Jan.2l. pm
gh pa,gs oni gsnsr, Information apply at csm
pauy's office . the pier foot OF Csna.st, y. r. ,
H.. BULLAY, Supsrin tendsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. leave Peck sin
IN Per rs RI at aud IL m. fSuadays
Steamers arrive In tmsfsr "'riy srsins and
SHORE LlNE.--All Rail Poute for Boston
- Newport and the Fast Express !r.vs, arAai ceulr.
Express train at sxospt SUNDAY Express IL
p n daiiy Paans PArsrsaxs sleeping dssaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
STEAMBOATS, an0 Railroads.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY

FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET NORTH RIVER
Time Table Of December 3. 1887.
For PHfLADELPHIA aHd TRENTON, "Bound Brook
Rsute At T. $50, 9. ia MI lse & go 1880. IL D. m
SUNDAYS N4 S+5A M; $780, II y. IN
Train. Isay,ssatt go II M so 4. $50 73o. ZAP ~
a m for Easton Bstniehem. Ailentows. Msuch chunk
hesilnf iarrieburs etc On Sunday for Eastsn.
tswn. Nauch Chunk. -
$50 for FiemiI gton High Bridge Branch Eastos.
Bethlshsm Allentown Manch Chuat. wikssbarrs seran
tos Headlss Har7sbnrE Pottsvilis Tamaqua Shsmokin
Sunbury Lewishurg. Wlizmsporc
] p for fem,nsfan. Eastsn, Bethlehem Allentown
March Chunk, Reading HARRISBURG. etc - =.
$40 p n for Easton. B~thiehsm. Aiisntown. NAuch
Cnunk- Wukesbarre Scranton. Tamaqua. Sbamokin.
tss No. ter ~ @nT,cu. HiGn BridE. Branch Eassss
hstnlehsn. Aisntowu RsaAirR harrisburg. etd
FOG and 6;3" m. for ssm.rvie and fls%lagton ,...
Chunk. etc On ssndsys At $50 n n,
100 Us llsi5 n, Lao, 90. $50 shs p m Sunday
900 0o0A Rcd Bank, Long Branch lAsoury PARK
oeesn Grove. except sundays,, Paint Pleasant
aBd Bzrnssat
100 m. for Atlanta CITY vinsAnd, Bridgstsn-
400. Goo sle Ills llt5 a m LOO. 400 $50 s;sa
ols p sundays oiJo 900 a. m for Perth Auhsy
bright Highland HsAch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

: Pssasee4 sssss,
Df:'ssss:S;. ; ;;sEx
Do, y. 8. prsat6s
Dd P.E.f-hsyoei
Do. Scotch MAG.
nun. .-..--..---l
po ocSton Regen'
Do Scotch Chan
s' S:i1s i cScic;
Hon hag....-..
De. German. Gem
moN tiBds.......
DO. Sweet. } erssy
OatonA, Oranes
Co, Rel- .-..--.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

paconts for week o06 rkgs Arrivals OF fresh gath
ercd eggs have increased considerably and STOCK mas ae
crmuI,tn1 i'm store Dealers have been using mostly Vi
MA fresh OF late, and the cOnsumpye demand Is eohse
oucn.ly az low ebb There IS little disposition ~ pus
nIs goods into general circulation for fear supply
~ them may only temporary ana the nelau ~ e
hoieale market has consequently been very sacA fccs
80 broken badly fancy new-laid goods having oIopu
tn oc IN ooc. and held goods goine down in syHpahy
~. u, To- ax,ent LINED are neglected large quantity
,ernains unsOld which holders are ahNlo.s 20 So o.
a,d nrces for Rne marks have been reduced 70 iz1
a,tracting much attention. BUYERS cOnhnlng their
,mn,nbSsos 20 small lots for current requirements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
Initial voiume of

Initial Volume Of
English CLASSICS for School Reading.
EAitsd sy wnlsan J. Relfs. A. n.
TALES OF cHIvALRY AND THE oLpEN TINE
ss,setsd nom the works Of walter Scott EAssA With
xeass BIZ william J. Rslfs A. ~. LTD nsstratsd p
vta. ia lsms Cloth. % cssta
Publishsd by HARPER H. BRoTHERs Ssw-Yor<.
-. sssvs works ere for sale By al ssokssi,sfs % VIII b
80 Sy HA1PRR 4 BRoTHERs postpsad 70 ssy psrs OF
- usftsd states. on ssssvs q shs Ds1cs.
HARPER BRorRERS cATALoouz ssas On rsssaps
r. 20 Cssts yestese-staaDA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

Rec.pts for week. pkgs Exports dried apples Il70
rkrs shade steaiiness is shown In eyap0rated
amnlcs Int there increase 10 trade aud 1t Is
siiI waiting market On sun-dried apples the feeling
a. ernp f0r quarters and weak for sliced and fine cut
C,ons ~Ioy hut steady Cores and skins lower Peaches.
in light stock and small demand. Small fruits without
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY

~ Chaubersst station week Gays for
Enxewood Teuady Ciostcr sparkl aud Nysos 30 90.
800 81 and 1880 NJ Is 81. 4:so. 45) SD $40.
Gao 9:uO 30 D. IL mids ght Sundays 100 30
aud ~ For Nanue Spring Valley. Honssy AMI Tai.
mass week dsys 100, 05os np 400. 0s0 D. IN. sundays
958 a. M. ami =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
LIVE POULTRY.

Chickens. near BY IurkeyL ser De-. ola
per n ............. Flo Ducks, ~estsrn.per
De Western. .... . 9H pa.r.-...-....-...so o.
Fowls, N. Y NJ Geese westsrH. Der -
snd penn per fn IL par .............l 90 81 81
DO. Western. pr Dl0 Oil PiEssnA per pair. SOs4o
Boosters. young and
eh....---.........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
rsrfrs AID BrRRIEs-FREsH.

o aro rullng Quiet but the supply Of strictly de-
s,rge goods + moderate and hcd with confidence an o
si Sale Of extra fancy fruit IS reported shade
ehnve nu0tati0ns Grapes dull and weaker top quota,
'ions extreme Cfanberrles In light supply Hn hln
erralv hut demand very moderate. foHda oranges
in small supply; fancy bright fruit is very scarce ana
lIie AZ extreme rces most or the offerings CONSIST OF
di rads and large. undesirable SIZES and all such
rather slowly though there IS no material aecumua-
ton grade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

BROOKLYN.
TJNHE CRITTENDEN.
Il ENGLISH PREPARATORY. FRENCH sCHOOL
and Kindsrgxrfen for both ssxes
H 81 Hioss-st., corner Of Pnssppls
SECOND YEAR Ssptember2 ~ Mss u NJ WhEhL.h
Principal Eight connected with thu Packer Coisg
late Institute. second term begus VOW 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
j nstrRriien,

For Young Lsdiss-City.
| JACKSON SEMINARY, 2,025 Fifth-ave. -
~ Bszrdng Day School for Young Ladies and chi
| dren kindergarfen, Terms moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

Art Schools.
ART SCHOOLS
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF Art
Cor. 3d-aye. and 49th-st,
New-YOrk CITY.
Architecture Sculpture. Painting and DRAWN
from 1.-THE Life" "stfl Life" "Antiluo"; liiustra.s
Etching Wood Carving Metal Work. Interior Decorauo
Stained Gass Frescs, Cabinet Designs. 60 Address
J. WARD STIMSON,
Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
-Favorite Inside Route.

IN Fares renueec 10 Rostoa 50 Worcester. 81 10 No
WITCH, 81 65 NswIondou. 81 90 cerrsspond az rshact
all paints East steamers CITY OF WOHC Esfba VI
OF BOSTON and CITY OF LAwRENGE ieavs Pisr 4
N. n, st4:JD D. u. w. BhADf AzL
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30
Better than a Hero.

''What a coward that Major Smith is, /"
said Jones to Robinson, why the very sight
of gun powder would make him i'll. How
did he eyer manage to become an officer in
the army ?" Don't say anything against
Smith, " answered Robinson, che once saved
my life" Saved your life. Nonsense, i'm
possible What do you mean ?' mean
that was in the first stages of consumption;
was losing strength and vitality every day
wiln the terrible disease, when Smith advised
me to take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. 1 had tried all kinds of medicines
without success, and my physician had given
me no hope; yet here I am,a well as ever
man was, and owe my life to Smith, and TO
the wonderful remedy he recommended.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

AS the Republican party of Della
ware more fully realizes the pOssibili-
ties of Its late success, questions of
grave importance confront it that must
be met and handled with intelligence,
if its results are to be other than tram
STORY. How may the successful as
sault upon the walls of their political
opponents be supplemented, and the
State be given the reforms that the
Republican party has so long asked
for, best be brought about?
Some new leader must be put for
ward TO unity the party, or the old
haekneyed Kilkenny cat leaders will
nullify the advantage gained, and the
empty honor of a United States Sena-
torship for six Yeas, be the only mark
or trace of the work done, unaided, by
the young republicans of Delaware in
eighteen hundred and eighty-eight.
If any one of the many candidates
now openly seeking the position
should be chosen, ,how much better off
would the Republicans who did the
work Of this campaign be? Were they
not discouraged by the leaders in
Dover f? Did not the men of Whining
ton pursue lying down policy and in
instances where their words told, did
not these prominent former leaders
throw cold water on outside sympathy?
But these are facts well known to re-
publieans, and it should be patent to
the young men Of this party, that in
selecting a United States Senator from
either faction in any of the three coun-
ties, they are but reviving the condi-
tions that kept the party from success
in 1882 and again in 1884 To win
with them has been impossible in the
past, and to cast them over,will rot in
vite defeat any surer than by placing
one Of these OLD Scared leaders iuto
the only Office within The gift of the ]
Republican Legislature next January
The battle Of the 6lL of November was
fought and won k5 young republicans,
and it is due tSthem that they let not
their opportunity be stolen from them.
ThevA16w nave the opportunity to in
csc new blood into the party, and to
prove to the men who aided them at
the polls in November, that their
pledges for reform by way of a new
are sincere. and thus pave
the way for success in 1890. The dis
cordant ranks of the old leaders pro-
claim their unfitness and inability to /
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

A casein the U. S. Circuit Court at
BostoA was decided last week that
will be of interest to canners-espec-
tally those doing business in New En-
gland. 1t was a test case for infring-
ing upon patented soldering iron,
and carries possible damages of up
wards of million dollars. The in
fringement will not affect the Gamers
of this Peninsula to any extent, as the
irons in use for soldering are generally
ofanother type,and packers here think
better adapted to the work.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30
LINCOLN.


About twelve years ago the colored people
Of Lincoln got together and concluded to
start church; Williamsville church was too
far to walk in winter and it was finally left
to VIM. H. and George Dutton, who rented
a place at $4,000 per year, which served for
one year both as school and church. Mr.
Silas Dutten then contributed the land for
the erection of a permanent schoolhouse and
by the aid of contributions from the people,
both white and colored, and the personal
labor of John B. Turner Joseph Mason, VIM.
H. and Geo. Dutton, the structure was pushed
to completion and has since served both as
school house and place Of worship. After
the appointment of ReY. A. Handy to this
charge, the congregation so increased that a
larger place of meeting was necessary. For
that purpose a lot was secured, and on July
18th, 1887, the corner stone of Lincoln Me-.
Church, was laid Shortly afteI/Rev. A.
Handy was called to another charge, and was
succeeded by Rev. F. J, Lee, who, like good
'szpfain took up the battle where his prede-
cessor had left off, and with the able assist
ance of his stew ards, completed the edifce.
On December 18th, 1887, the ceremony Of
dedication took place; Revs. Lee, Young,
Handy and Webb taking part. The collec-
tions raised were most liberal, that of the
afternoon alone being upward of $500.
Help from the white friends was also re-
ported Mrs. A. s. Small contributed the
trimmings for the pulpit, and John LeCompte
and Robt. Small sums Of money. Through
earnest effort the colored people of Lincoln
now have a church edifce of which they
may we'll be proud, and which will most
likely accommodate their growing numbers
for many years. The membership is now
but about thirty, while the seating capacity
of their new church is 200 persons.
n
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

A big part of the Basement
is getting livelier ali the
time with advance notes of
the Holiday hurrah. OF
course it's where the Toys
and Dolls and Games are
gathered. Playthings, and
study-things that have all the
seeming Of playthings. A little
world Of amusement for Chill
dren. It's as good as a circus
for the little ones to look about
there. Wonders in mechanical
toys-sure,e enough cars that
run on the merest bits of track;
trumpeters that trump, and all
that.
Let the little bright eyes
come with you; you'll feel
younger and they'll fell cheer
ier for the treat
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

MnN Of Sussex, how like you the
following, which was published in the
Ege,y E0eAiHg of Wilmington on Mon
day last:
five understand IS S. BIS" plea for the
adoption of the Australian system of voting
in Delaware, he urges it as a cure for corrup-
tion on the theory that purchasable voters
would take the profered bribe and vote ac-
cording to their own inclinations notwitli-
standing; OF, possibly that bribe givers would
not invest money when they could not see
the goods delivered, We do not think this
would work much of a cure in Sussex, for
the reason that the willingness to sell a vote
does not carry with it in that county the
presumption that the seller would cheat the
pntchaser if he were given the opportunity
to do 50. In nine cases out of ten the prob
ability is that he would deem it point of
honor to deposit the ballot he had contracted
10 deposit, no matter how great the secrecy
with which that operation be surrounded.
We cannot guage the Sussex vote seller by
the code of election morals which obtains in
this community. In this county it is, as a
rule, only the degraded and vicious who are
.purchasable, in Sussex,a large proportion Of
the men who stoop to this traffic on election
day are in comfortable circumstances, fre-
quently owners or tenants of productive
farms, who in other relations of life may be
above reproach. With such men the Aus
tralian system would make no difference
they will sell their votes because they have
never learned to value them rightly nor to
appreciate the degradation of such prosti-
tuition of the franchise, but they will not de-
fraud the men who have bought them.
No more blatant lie ever emanated
from the pen of man about the lower
county: and we-1dou6t not THAT the
men of Sussex will treasure up these
base ISLANDERS for future settlement
with the political renegades Of New
Castle. The brain that conceived this
insult to the people Of Sussex, is far
more susceptible to money influence
than the men he maligns. No such
condition Of affairs exists in any por-
tiOn Of Kent or Sussex, aud we doubt
New Castle. The main reason that
votes are sold by the ignorant and
lower classes, is because of the past
condition of the public schools under
Bourbon Democratic rule. Let in the
light of education in an agricultural
community, and vote selling largely
decreases every time.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30
Let the Good Work Go On.

Philadelphia Times DEM.
Delaware has now un-
shackled herself from the arrogance
and perfidy OF littleness, and let the
good work go on until her people are
enfranchised by just representation,
and their intelligence and energy
gwen the opportunity to prove to the
world, as they viii that the little COM
monwealth possesses much more than
three peach orchards, two families and
whipping-post. Thanks, Bourbon
Eli, farewell.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

THE movement that is on foot to
have special legislation this winter
that will make the close season for
fish and game the same in Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey and Delaware,
meets with general approval among
the people of Kent and Sussex coun-
ties. 1t would prevent the pot-hunters
from capturing the bulk of the game
by making the date uniform. Many
local sportsmen have all chance Of a
successful days hunting swept away,
by these professionals who follow up
the opening seasons.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30
The storm at Lewes.
SEVEN HOURS IN THE RIGGING - VESSEL.
THAT WERE DAMAGED.

SEVEN HOURS IN THE RIGGING - VESSELS
THAT WERE DAMAGED.
She vessels reported more or less wrecked
at Lewes on Sunday night were the Ameri-
can bark Moro Castle, with coal from Phila-
delphia for San Francisco; the Norwegian
bark Hannah with petroleum from Philadel-
phia for Limerick; the schooner W. T. Mar
vel, with coal from Philadelphia for Provi-
dence; the schooner Helen, with coal; the
German bark Cuba, with petroleum for the
Baltic; and the American bark Sarah A. Sta
pies, with petroleum from Philadelphia for
Rouen. The crew of the bark Hannah was
rescued from the rigging after seven hours.
The Moro Castle broke her anchor chains
on Sunday morning at Lewes and went to
pieces at the Breakwater The crew, con-
sistiug of Captain Mayo, two mates and
twelve seamen, we're all saved. The bark
reached the Breakwater on Friday night, but
tie weather was so stormy that the captain
decided not to 60 to sea until It moderated.
The wind was blowing strongly from the
North and both anchors were dropped To-
wards daylight on Saturday the wind in
creased in force, and about o'clock in the
morning both chains parted aud the bark |
drifted towards the big pile of stones. An
attempt was made to get sail on the vessel,
but before it could be done she struck the
and went to pieces in few min
utes. The lighthouse men threw lines to
the crew, and they all succeeded in landing
safely. They were sent ashore as soon as the
weather moderated.
The steamships Lord Give and Indiana of
he American Line, both Of which reached
on Sunday afternoon, encouu-
cred the gale for FIVE hundred miles as they
the coast. Hundreds of tons Of
water swept the decks, carrying of every
hing movable. 4
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

The best Black Silk-Warp
Henriettas are as easy to
tell as the best Broadcloth.
Softness, quality, finish, even
ness of shade-not one will
be wanting. Best is always
cheapest in the long run. Take
Ia Priestley Silk Warp for
instance finest OF pure silk,
choicest clip of Australian
wool, They go to the dye in
the natural gray; come out
black of a uniform shade. You
can exactly match such stuff
years afterward. Ask for any
number in the long line of
these choicest Black Silk and
Woods. They're all here.
Among the Black All-Wool
Henriettas are some with extra
heavy warp, made to our
order. More body, weight
and hrmness to the goods.
40 inches wide, 81 to ST.. so;
lighter warp, 75c,
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30
THAT odious Unit Rule.
fNer0 caslle Slar.l

IlFflV C13IIe ofdT.J
A word to Delaware Democratic
bosses-Don't monkey with the unit
rule. 1t cuts deep and penetrates the
very vitals. Let us hear the conclu-
sion of this whole unfortunate matter:
Grant to every democrat his right to
representation, and bury the odious
unit rule so deep that no man will dare
to attempt its resurrection. This do,
and the Democratic party will live and
grow in strength.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

Dr. James Corrie, dentist in Baltimore
writes "Ihave used DR.. BULBS Cough Syrul
personally and in my family for two or thre,
years, and am prepared to say that there i.
nothing to compare to it as remedy fol
cough, cold, etc" IS cents.
Pains in the back are frequently caused by
a sudden wreuching of the spine. A few
applications OF Salvation Oil will give per.
manent relief
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30
TERMs. INoLUpTNe PosTAGE.


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