davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-10

Don't fail to take in the Fair being held al
the Opera House this week by Co. F. boys
Oceans of fun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-10

Paint stains that are dry and old may be
removed from cotton or woolen goods VIII
chloroform. First cover the spot with Olive
oil mr. hutter,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-10

The little village of Cotton has petitioned
the County Commissioners for incorporation.
Hope the petition will be granted, if g ma
;ority of the citizens wish it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-10

Court of Commons Pleas commenced II
January term on Monday, with Judge Hand'
on he bench.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-10

We have sent o1t 8! Elements OF account 10
our foreign subscribers owing u.s. FL VI
which we would be glad to hear from.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-10

The Art Amateur for January contains two
attractive colored studies, one of "Dafodils"
in oils, and the other portrait of charm
ing young woman, cleverly executed in water
colors The designs in blacF and white in
clude very striking double page of birds
(magpies and fly catchers), a lamp vase dec
oration (jack-in-the- pulpit, decorations for
plate (orchids), fish plate and Royal
Worcester vase, design for an embroidered
chair r-back and one for a pede-cloth, apage
of Gothic bands for wood carving, and two
carved mirror frames. The frontispiece is
an interesting study of winter in the
Woods" Thespecially practical articles are
those on flower painting, tapestry painting
and water color painting, and very useful
Letter to young lady who asks II she can
learn China painting" The department OF
amateur photography is of extraordinary in
terest. The excellent series on Home Dec
Grafton and furniture" is resumed, and there
are numerous other articles and illustrations
relating to similar topics, including needle
work both church and secular. Important
current events specially noticed are the open;
ing of the Metropolitan Museum of art. and
the Academy and Architectural League Exhi'
bitions. Price 80 cents. Montague Marks
publisher, % Union Square, New York.
A.. JaKanney, the practical horse shoer
Brihsin your horses. South side OF ths
river. W
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-10
A CREAM OFFER.

Owing to special arrangements we are
able to send the DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST ana
The Toledo Weekly Bee, for only $l.76' cash
IN advance. This is rare chance to get two
of the best papers in this part Of the State lot
little more than the price of one. Call in and
snbscr;be. See notice in another column.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-10

The street commissioner carted away
MANY loads of filth from the streets this
week.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-10

Tn DR.. Hunters weather report last week
we gave the annual rainfall at2l'9' When II
should have been 1853.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-10

Resulting in the selection of Henry Rohrs
R. K. Scott, John Halter, Henry Andrews
John Pender, o. Parker, ]. g. Saur, W. II
Booher, and G. Helberg, as directors for th'
ensuing year.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-10

Services are being held nightly in the
Presbyterian church this week.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-10

The girls will now have rest from ole
leap year jokes. But the old oachelorS WI
have with us always.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-10
Change of Firm.

Mr.. Harmon Gathman has become sole
owner of the grocery store formerly owned
Gustav Kohler. Mr.. G. is careful busi-
ness man and he intends to keep up the repu-
tation of the house by keeping fresh ana
frst-class goods and selling them as low as
can be sold. He invites all old customers to
continue their trade and asmany new ones as
| choosa tn come.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-10
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS

DEC. 31st.-Sale bill of the property of the
estate of II. ]. Davis, deceased, filed and or
dered to be recorded.
JAN. lst.-Petition filed by NJ. L. Redman,
administrator of the estate of ]. W. Red
man, deceased, to sell real estate.
JAN. 4th.-Sale bill filed by L. Spangler,
administrator of the estate of F. M. Spang-
ler, deceased.
Final account of Henry Tietie, administra-
tor of Harmon Tietjs, deceased, filed.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Chas. Heft and Florence Hatch.
Ed. Champion and Samantha ]. Rouch.
Simon Hepler and Susie E. Hoover.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-10

Liberty Center talks of purchasing our old
gasoline street lamps.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-10

The Lucas county commissioners met with
our board on Saturday.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-10

The grand jury was still i'll session when
we went to press. ...
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-10

Communion services at the Presbyterian
church next Sabbath.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-10

The celebrated 10th Regt. Band has dis
banded at Defiance.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-10

The home fireside is the most pleasant spo
now days.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-10

Springfield this State has dozen million
aires.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-10

If YOU want to have regular old fashiont
GOOD time, attend Co. F's fair this week.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-10

Smallpox is raging in some parts OF the
State.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-10

The week of prayer is being observed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-10

There will be no jury trials in court this
week.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-10

Don't fail to attend the sale of the Sheffield
lots.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-10
Council Proceedings.

REGULAR MEETING, Jan. 7, 'sS.-Members
present: Donovan, Roessing, Norden, Deck
or. Absent: Pontious and Holterman.
Mayor Frease in the chair.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
The following bills we're presented and
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-10

The bachelors must do the proposing nov
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-10

Delinquent tax sale next week.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-10

Corn is being held for better prices
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-10

aal0Weu:
a, Kobler. oil&c..................$6 oil &c. 81
Beard Bros, electric light. ........... l25 w
T. ]. Burns, marshal fees, &c....... 30 70
G. F. Curdes, board for rprisoners.... 90
Thie,en & Hildred. stakes. ......... W
TJr;cb A. Co.. hardware. ....... 645
o. Higgins, fling cisterns... 30
J. Travis, deputy marshal. ............ W
Jas. Shay, engineers salary. ..."..... 10 %
E. G. Dodd, clerk salary y........... 20 0
Geo. Grabill, repairs. ................ 70
Beard Bros, repairs. s................. 2 5O
n. Hesss. street work ....... 90 81
The officers selected by the Fire Depart
ment we're accepted by the. council, and the
report ordered spread upon the journal.
On motion. council adjourned.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-10

Marion has declared for water works.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-10

School is again in, full blast.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-10

Get vaccinated.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-10

Read Pork House Ad. on this page.
The advocate., 1889-08-10

wcnlth aha the fostering care Of gov
crnment grinding 70 powder tho poor
and dependent laborcr md coming
god from tho sweat Of the farmers
brow Wealth fraud, corruption,
sophistrH greed rapacity, mdol Che
vile iustiuctsof dcpraycd selfishness,
are our ayowcd orsecret cuen!gs rB
well as the enemies ot our iiborties.
Ono must shut hig eyes hard who
fails tosec IL Shall Quibblo about
obsolete issues whom we are confront.
cd with these hsidious and potent
daugcrs} MonopoIists and thor OBJ
scquious minionswill not relax thor
grasp upon our throats until they
hayc reduced us 10 serfdom, or M
best tenants cbwill unless we quitour
party chickering's md unity soljdly
and dotorniinedly face Che enemy
lam not amcmbor Of tho Alliance
and can speak only az an outsider IN
sympathy with ks movements. The
impending storm gathering in the 30.
ilticol horizon win ere long break up
on our heads unless arrested by some
fortoitoiH event at present unknown.
Let Che Alliance standon tho shore Of
our prosperity und beat back Tho
wagcs Of corruption. Let tho Ali
anco como to thercscuo, place It's SON
tinel on the watch towers Of liberty
uutil The impending storm Is avercd.
Let the Alliance remember this coun-
try is an inheritance purchased with
the blood Of noble men, and tho pros
eryation Of It's liberties is q sacrod du
ty for them To perform, in coopora-
ton with every patriotic citizen.
III u ~
i. ~ -, ). 'oiA''ell' y WY l'Fii'Spag
S''l ~, ,V'Ve ol',s oi'e % ,.'.'' OiaSS wAV
''''' ~ ogV '''u' 'i'o Ou'iii y i'o' unoono
+ eay NV ~ 'l'l, !" = soi'S e, PI"S'Sio :,
lo' ~ V.'io. 40 'le ~ U''poupOecuy
-,'Ie''' - -, IO'' g''''i''''' Du' We aP'
p-,''0p" yi,oy ~ '''S no. Sl''''Sea ms
,''DI''' - N'piS "''0' % ''pP"'VHlly az
= ~ 0i'y p0''HpA 20 !, r'u'cco 20 90 u
1'7 -, "' WY iioO'uluer'0Ee J. 70
10y u'|' ''o Pi'aei'. '"rlll S'louiqpe
.y ,s'y '''S'l''''iy nio','il7''' 'ior wlli we
luV.eNN ~ p'@sci,oe any oellnte
The advocate., 1889-08-10
rights % tho people


Wehagein another space shown
that the present t,ldlT admitting Il To
bo wrong, il not responsible FOR trusts
and combinations, md tint lis total
repeal ouldnotoiioct heeeabnormal
excressccuccsupon the body ofsociety,
This being tho case let us be no long.
erdcluded andle away from ull other
questions by tho eternal din and CON
fusion tbati is perpetually sounding in
our eors upon this one topic IL
would undoubtedly bo very crafty.
ing to both thegreat political parties
OF this country to conduct succeeding
campaigns upon the tariff issue
Rest assured they willprcserve it mn
impaired lor this purpose. Ii serves
70 divert attention fsom tho Fact that
themultitude Of Office soekers are
Capitalists whose money Ia invested
in thegrcat monopolios that are sap-
ping the life blood OF the people aud
undermining the foundations Of our
civil institutions
Let us not forged nor overlook tlis
fact and woBball undoubtedly be led
70 studywith profit otherS R-lig
questions besides tho tariff before the
time for another gen6ral clcotiou
Two miles u Minute.
On q two milo circle track The start
Ling speed Of two miles aninuto was
tins morning maintained ior about ten
milesby the three ton motor Of the
Electric Automatic Transit company
OF Baltimore City, at thoir grounds AZ
l,aurell, MdS speed equals three
miles per minute On straight track.
David q, Weems, the inventor, con.
duGted the experiments The compa-
nywill build at once a five mile circu-
lar track on Long Island to demon
strate tho practicobility Of the cleo.
trio passenger system aud also the au-
tomatic system, which was tried today
and is intended only for lightexpress
packages, mail matter and newspa-
pers. Edison has pronounced il tho
greatest conception since tho teIo-
graph The road viii be fenced BY
barbod wire thusto keep OF cattlc and
being insulated tho wires wiz be used
FOX tolophoning and signaliziug along
the limo, IN tho new passenger sys-
tenn tho rails will have m upper and
lower bearing Tho lower hoaring
will be pressed at times BY b lazy
wheel 10 hold tho carsto tho track on
curves ct o highrate Of speed.
--.---r-----------.--.-s.----
The advocate., 1889-08-10

One Of Che most gigantic conbina-
theindustrial world has ever seen has
been perfected Tho corporation Of
Tie table glassware manufactures Of
Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virgin
ID into q huge firm The headqdar-
ters will bem Pittsburg and tho table
glass works 81 Tho three states will beI
under one management dad ccntrol
The advocate., 1889-08-10

aad Is transmitted by thcm through
tho aycuues OF power as Il Il exer
cIsed IN making, oyeculing and deter
mining this supremacy Tho great
object % this governmental machine
ry is to secure 10 tho people thqpl-
selves thoir protection, thcir rights
and their Freedom, not 20 favored
iew hut to all alike whethcr rich or
poor whether Of high or low degree,
Freedom IS on malicnnblc God given
right which no power on oarth can
justly coatroycrt no clique, coiuhina
tion or conspiracy inyado without
transccndug Che limits md objects Of
good government The protection of
tbe few nc the expense Of The many
tho taXiug Che majority Cor Che bene-
ttor thominority is direct invasion
Of Che principles OF FREQ government
IA fact thclcyying tax in whatsoever
shape IL comes or whomsooyer is benz
Gifted thoroby other than the main
tanmoo Of g2yonmnt, is a wrong
principle oud is subyorsiyo OF the
rights OK freedom Undor the plea Of
protecting "iufunt ndustriosn this
uofariou, sygtom Of protection hns
been ioisted upon US, mark YOU, not
Tor the protection Of The poor aud
powcrlesa, not for thc benefit OF the
farmer and laborcr, bat for tho pro-
lection ol the rich and powerful who
roll in wealth md luxury and tare
sumptuously every dayi and what is
more infamous Of all is, thGt this few
onrjchinR systom is sustained and I'D
yocatcd by those who pretend to be
friends to The poor especially the
poor farmer Those who como to
theln ID sAcopa clothing, hut inward
lyarc ravenqG- pqrtiS&ss.th!sse whnse
placid enpiricisms teachs Clio people
tbat AZ per cent tax on importation
isa nero bagatollc, and that it is.a
patriotic duty to sustain This trust on
gondermg policy those who with ono
voice cry, down with conspracies and
With the next brocth cry up with rob
berry and protection, who blow hot
aad cold with the samo mouth, who
cry good Lord good dowl, for fear
they lail into the hands Of the father
Of lios TO whom they belong Why
can net The honest, hard working and
hard lariug farmers soc their own
interests and stand aloof from polite
NJ demogogues, instead Of being
driven 20 the polls by loud mouthed
spout2r and oilice-seeking corrupterg
ol the people,
The most formidable obstocles in
the way Of harmony aud SUCCESS in
the Alliances in the country con
ceiye to be existing party proiudices
and affiliations WIN the adhcrents
oFthe various political parties unto
and beat back Che aggressive Shy.
locks ontrenched as they are behind
the money bags OF the monopolist and
protected on all sides by the Office
seeking charlataus Of the country.
SIow can the democrats that have
Smyrna times., 1889-01-23
Personal.

Rev. G. w. Dame preached in the
Episcopal Church of Milford on Sun
day. Rev. Mr.. Porter, of Newark
filled the Presbyterian pulpit of this
town on Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie WOolley, of Seaford. is
visiting Mrs. Annie Cummins.
DR.. Edward Fowler, of Laurel. is on
visit to Smyrna. He will be an an
pllcant for the office of Insurance Com
missioner, to succeed DR.. Pratt.
Miss Lizzie Fell is a guest of Miss
Ford, at the Delaware House. VIII
mington.
Capt. Joshua Davis and wife, of Cam
den, n. j., are visiting their friends in
this town and vicinity.
John II. Porter, of Scranton. Pa.
made his parents short visit last week.
Mrs. Christiana Cloak, who has been
seriously i'll for several davs. is re-
ported very much improved this morn
ing.
The Evening Journal, of Wilmington.
had the following item Yesterday ;
George 7. Baggs, Esq, of Baltimore.
was in the city to-day. He came here
this morning from Smyrna, his native
place. He stopped long enough to paw
MS respects to SenatOr-elect Higgins
MIR. Baggs is a prominent member of
the Y: M. r. c., of Baltimore, and is a
candidate for the Office of Internal Rev
enue Collector for this district, which
includes Delaware and Maryland"
Smyrna times., 1889-01-23
Death Of Mrs. Sarah Trnav

The death of Mrs. Sarah Truax. wife
OF Isaac 5. Truax, residing near this
town, which has been more than usuallv
atiictive, occurred on Friday last in
Philadelphia, whittier she had been for
the past two months for medical atten
ton and care. The benefit that was
hoped and expected in the change of
scenes was not realized, and she grew
worse until her physical strength gave
way and death put an end to the con-
fict. WV wi
She was a daughter of the late John
Iruax, and as a young lady, popular
with per associates for her good disDo-
sltlon and love of fun. In early life
she married Mr.. Truax, making him a
valuable helpmate, while always ready
to take her part in ANYTHING for bcr
cnurch (Bethel), or the social interests
OF the neighbOrhOOd demanded. She
was devoted to her family, and it was
perhaps this, under an affecting cir
cumstances to one of the members
that became a corroding care and over.
taxed her strength.
She leaves four children, the oldest
nearly grown, the youngest between
one and two years old. The funeral
occurred on Sunday afternoon. con-
Quoted by her pastor, Rev. E. D.
Whlte, the interment being in Glen
wood Cemetery, this town. The SYM
Pathy tor Mr.. Truax in the heavy dis
pensatlon that has visited him was verv
manifest. Through a driving snow
storm they came from all the country
around, the carriages that went to the
mouse numbering nearly one hundred.
Smyrna times., 1889-01-23
Questions Before the Legislature

A Baltimore Sun corresnondo,4
wrote last week from Dover as foIIows !.
The next important question non, "9 o. :
De seVCle1 Is the constitutional conven-
tlOh' Inc Democrats of the Lepisla-
ture have not officially declared what
position they will take. Tbev bsvo
Irultlessl y canvassed on the matter
Inc majority are unwilling to Weld 70
the popular clamOr for a new consti1
tutlon, and aid in the formation of
what they believe will be an unconst;
tutlonal constitution on account Of tbo
uOuOt about the vote cast in 1897 for q
can OF convention. They were adV
dressed by Alfred P. Robinson a.
young Georgetown lawyer, who he
iIeVes Cnat the vote of 1887 authori1os
Ihe call OF a convention but he was
unable to bring the Democrats to bjs
belief. But to show their desire f,r
new constitution, five of them -
slvg4 tnelr complimentary vote to him
lor HnlUeq states Senator. The Re.
publican House will pass bill namino
Ihe day for special election To salec1
1elegates to the convention and tbe
democratic Senate will probably kin II
ana Will pass a bill AUTHORIZING tba
people to vote again for call of con,
ventlon. The Republican House will
probably kill this, and so the Deople Of
delaware will have to wait until one of
Jne parties gets control of both Sanota
ana House ana the Governor. too 10
get their reforms. w. "
Inc most important of the reforms
wa wanted is in the judiciary Of the state.
ne judges are now appointed for life
Dy the Governor. One deaf iudge was
appointed few years ago, and the |
people want to elect their judges for a |
Term OF years as in Maryland. The |
Governor Of Delaware appoints the
p,rothonotaries, or county court clerks.
Lne recorders Of deeds, registers of /
Wills and other important officers The
people Of Delaware want to elect their
1iicers as the people Of MARYLAND do
The Governor has no veto power and
she people want to give it 10 him 81
That he will act as check nnon tbe
Legislature. Then, too. thew =" want ~"
some tax reforms, but the Demo",.sts ~apS
10 not want the poll tax abolished 40
Smyrna times., 1889-01-23
Literary Notes.

Not dull page mars the editor;oI
department in Hdrpe1's Maogzine for
February George William Cnrtis
yeiis some capital "reminiscences of a
ulnher given by Thackeray at Delmon-
lGo's' William Dean HOwells reviews
the Ilie-work Of Walt Whitman,s
asPProposs of the poets last volume
November Boughs," " and then makes
~hat he calls "a zigzag approach to a
great Norwegian poet" and speaks of
the variety of BjOrnsterne Biornson,s
greatness. Serious thought along with
cnaracterlstic grace and lightness is
woven into the texture of Charles mud
ley Warmers essay in the EIiior;s
DrGlUer. 1"''O'
Baltimore Sun AInlanac.-Tbe Balti-
more o"n almanac for 1889 contains 1O9
closely packed pages. To an inte|li1
gem cltlzen of Maryland it is indisnen.
saole. Elections, leading events. state
county, municipal and national nov
erhments; legal condensatioDs. astro.
nomlcal calculations, temDeratIIre
sports, obituaries, the churches arc I'll
carefully set forth for use in the c,1r-
rent year The State government af
Delaware and Virginia are also givan
a beautiful heliograph of Arunab s
Aoel, the founder of the .SDn On
background Of the first number Of that
a0Ie 40 newspaper is given as a frontniece
Inc student, the business man. the
n!"07ckeeper, and the politician will
hnd the book Of inestimable value
Frank Leslie's Sunday Maoaz;ne for
February contains several exceedingIv
interesting and finely illustrated aT,i-
cIes which are bound to attract atten-
tentlon. In these days of Sbakesnaare
controversy, Mr. Archer's "Wbat is
Known About Shakespeare" with it's
many faithful pictures, will prove &C.
peclaiiy valuable Walter Edgar No
Cann writes a readable article about
annapolis, Md, calling it "a Finished
CITY" Here, too, the illustrations arc
OF actual scenes in the quaint Old citv
Emma Raymond Piiman's ''Palestin9.
Social Condition. and Missionarv
y" continues The record of mis.
slondry work, and the article and Mo
lures on Summer Resorts in Austra-
lia' draw a striking contrast betwaen
One snow and ice of our climate and tho
sunshine and flowers of the Anstra-
mans at the same time of the wear.
Smyrna times., 1889-01-23
DeWees-Barnns.

A pretty home wedding was cele-
brated on Wednesday, January 10th.
at the residence of the brides sister
Mrs. Severson. near Brenford. The
contracting parties were George o.
Devices, formerly of Kennedvyille.
Md, but now the popular and o6liging
railroad Agent at Brenford, and Miss
Jennie Barcus, youngest daughter of
the late John Barcus, of this county.
AT the moment of $50 o'clock p. NJ. the
bride, leaning on the arm of the bride
groom, entered the parlOr, carrying in
her hand a bouquet of roses and hva-
clnths. The bride wore a handsome
suit of pearl. The bridesmaids were
Miss Eva Truax, of Smyrna, and Miss
Ida Severson. The groOmsmen were
W. b. Charles, of Baltimore, and W.B.
Severson, of Brenford. Numerous and
useful presents were received. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
+. Il. White, after which a bounteous
repast awaited them. The newly
married couple will make their future
home at Brenford, and contemplate
taking their trip later.
Smyrna times., 1889-01-23

The Seaford Review directs the fol-
lowing plain talk to the old Sussex
county Republican dispensers of pat
ronage, the Laytons the Burtons, &c. ::
There is not a Republican in this
county who is not willing to place him
self under the leadership of Anthony
Higgins, but there are thousands who
will not place themselves under the
leadership of those who have been the
henchmen of Mr.. Higgins for wears
past. If he wants the support of the
young blood of the Republican party.
he has got to let them chose a leader
whom they can look up to, and at all
times place confidence in the policv
laid out by him. Sussex county can
give q Republican majority in two
years, but not with the leaders who
have led us to defeat so many times in
the past. This is a matter of grave
Importance, and Mr.. Higgins should
look well over the field before placing
the old leaders at the head of the
party.