davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-22
[RhGuI11at isln

#DEING due To the presence Of Grle
- acid in the blood, is most efIectu&ily
" itrsd by the use OF Ayers Sarsapa-
ri.Ia. Be surc YOU get Ayers and 10
#plher, and take it till the poisonous
acid is thoroughly expelled from TIE
system. We challenge attention TO this
Testimony -
about two years ago. after suffering
#for nearly two years from rheumatic
.pout. being able to walk only with great
8.lisronfort, and having tried various
remedies, including mineral waters,
Without relief. saw by an ADVERTISE
1ueut in a Chicago paper that man hau
beeu relieved of this distressing com
plant. after long suffering, by taxing
II Ayers SarSaDariIla. ! then decided 70
make "a trial Of this medicine, ami took
A it regularly for eight months, ana am
pleased to state that il has effected q
Complete cure. ] have since had no re-
turn Of the disease. Mrs. i. Irving
Dodge, 10 West 12jti ST., New YORK.
cone wear ago I was taken I'll with
inf1ammatory rheumatism. heing con-
fined to my boUse six months. came
out of the sickness very ninch Htulli-
tated. with no appetite, ana my system
djSordaraH in every vav- | Commenced
using Ayers Sarsaparilla and began 70
improve ar once. gaining in strength
and soon recovering NY usual heaitn.
I cannot say too much in praise OF TINS
weII-Elnown medlcine - Mrs l.. A.
Stark. Nashua, n II
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
PREPARED By
Or. j. c. Aver z Co. Lowell, Mass.
Price q; SIX b5;tics. -. Worth > bottle
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-22
Nov is Your Chance TO Obtain a
FISt-ClaSS Sewing Machine i0l
a Very Small Sum Of Money.

Ihaee me justly celebrated % DoWe..
Hc," "Hclpmoie' md othcr Nrir If0.
chimes, ,cl,ch ,cH Je sold m Jrom iru
10 tceaty doliars LESS Hou the e9m.
paaies eger retail them oi Hca qHeas.
Also Il iarge rarietyQt machines ublH
haze been used BAT LHic, oUd 0rg 0H
complete and capable ~ doug brsi
class 'cork for many gears, Sebieh mV
be sold al from Ficc 10 Tugig DoH0W
each, and faily ,rorrmied
Attachments, Needics amt OHf
When ordcripg ucedles, giro 0ome
and styie Of machine, SIZE 0ud quaint.
IN Of needles. Pricess 2D ris. hoLJ
doz.; 35 cts. toH dos for oH kpda
ercept Singer round stoHh, Hr.e wv
cts. hair doz. 20 CTS. dae.
RcpecyWIH
J.J NM.
Barton, Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-22
DEALERS SUPPLIED ON VERY FAVORABLE TERMS
5000 Rolls Of Wall Paper Just

Received Borders matching, in all widths and a OTTER
the Paper Hangng have bad o pleasure
showing Common papers upward Gilt pape from loa"
roll upward New Carpets one Opaque Shades oad
Holland Curtains.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-22
DOM PEDRO.
nRY PnNl HlusE. ID nLlVIN-

DRY POND Huuoti lt UlUNthf
During thc coming season, IIIs v0IIu0eH |..
mont Horse. which is 0I.,6l IIe bD.i huI H.H
Ilor.cs m h.s pat of hr sUre. IHa Hu... N..
large progeny of excellent stools uud Ia W,H IHH"H
in thc south part of thr cauufIf aHd u l"'....a
county DON rruH0 IT aa F..u a.H. .HHN. I..
hands lIrb. weighs fI5a Ils.i gaIou HHIN brown
of good st5I aud action. lfsu.dinro +" 0. .I'|...
Nsmc. DOW prpnoi bred hF David lHH "H
of Wal .cn. W. Sire. thr -HrII ilore 'Hn. owned
n Hardwlcki ho bt I.r champion IHue. N' '#
sherman Morgan
Dam was .lrrd ly th0 WILSON llo#.I I0 "a.
Norton Horse. The dam W1.a ... m0I.. .HN I..
ga several flst uHd valuable raIH.
Ihaye recorded ns p0f#a.u.uf u.H hn.H. Fl. H.
mand ID byact lol oftHo SECESSION laeso. N.uH."..
lsss. and shall tako advantage 81 ..|H H.. f..NN.
10 lions ON colts. TEnHs r0 Warrant. .H.
$50 d. HlIENNINNI.
Gloycu W., April iss'. I'.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-22
Drew, Wheelock & Go.
COMMISSIONS MERCHANTS,

No.I6S BrOadfe0y. corne1 a. Lon 81
laurence. Mass.
poo,vers of Butter. Cheese, Eggs, Beans, Pc
.otoee Hay etc Our facilities for the disposal OF
Sonntrv Produce IL unsurpassed. Our motto viii
bein ali cases to make prompt returns.
oo 80 our financial standing we refer YOU 70 the
following well known gentlemen; T. w. Drew,
ESQ :, Barton, VT; ii. X Dewey, Esq eashissr
cashier Pacific National Bank, Lawrence, Mass.i
M Burnham, ESQ. .WoburnCenter,M Mass
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-22

81 Co.'S. Adv'ts
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-22

IsGsSLaE 81 Sew T To4S CITY CITY
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-22
Do not forget that we keep Dry Goods

10 not IOrgel tIIdt We Keep u'y VOuuo
Store and are getting goods every day DRESS GOODS m
TRIMMINGS Pushes yard upward Persian Bands t
Braids, Plain and Trimmings & great variety.
so New Jerseys, in Elegant Styles.
-. ID 0VVErJ.
Barton, April l, 1889.
Evening journal., 1889-03-18
DISSATISFIED PATRIOTS

indications Of dissatisfaction with the
Presidents course are plain and fre
quent. Minnesota has made n strong
protest against Secretary Windows an
pointnent. Alger, Foraker, Miller and
many other thirsty and impatient patriots
and subscribers to the fund are still
nnsatisfed. The President has an.
nounced that he will comply with the
rules Of the civil service law and that he
viii not make removals except for cause.
at the same time that the complaint Of
slowness is heard, there is another one a
mere murmer as yet, but growing louder
and more angry, that the President an
pears TO have a"slate The nominations
1T is asserted, are not made as the resnlt
of consultation as the Congressman. re-.
calling the inaugural address, have led
themselves to expect they would be, but
appear to be the development Of a
-'put-up job" A New York Republican
in one Of the houses Of Congress who has
been very much interested in an impor.
tant Office soon to be filled, and who has
made some efforts to impress his views
about what should be done upon the
Presideat, said to-day that there was alb
solutely no use Of going to him. or pre-,
suming to offer him advice, for be was 81
fully informed, or thought he was. ON
the subject that his mind appeared to be
unable to accommodate an additional
idea.
One thirsty Flannaganese remarked
that Harrison was another Cleveland. y
because he does not seem disposed to
recognize the Republican bleat for clean
sweep.
The irritation felt by the Illinois Sena.
tors when Mr.. Tichenor was appointed
from Illinois to be Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury is growing deeper rather
than passing away since the discovery
that Tichenor, like Secretary Window. is
practically New York man, and that he
has not lived in Illinois for eleven years.
There was no consultation of Illinois
Senators and Representatives in his case.
1t is asserted, and the Illinois Senators
are wondering when the consultations
promised by the President are to begin.
Private Secretary Halford has written
60 Colonel Dudley that the President
deeply sympathized with him on account
of the criticism and obloquy cast upon
him by reason of his blocks of five" let.
Ser, but requested him not to call or at
Evening journal., 1889-03-18

tempt any personal communication, as it
might embarrass the incoming admins
tration. Colonel Dudley, piqued and
chagrined, replied that he was not in
need Of sympathy.
In the case of Whitelaw Reid apph-
cant for the place Of Minister to the
Court of st. James, there is a disagree
ment between Mr.. Blaine and Mr.. Har-
rison. Mr.. Blaine urges the appointment
and Mr.. Harrison hesitates. The labor
organizations are protesting against Mr.
Reid because of his bitter hostility to
them and especially to the printers
organizations. What influence they may
exert is not known, but the appointment
is not made.
Thus it is seen that there is very
marked dissatisfaction and that it Is
likely to make serious discomfort
among the leaders and amenc the
rabid partisan newspapers. Some of
the newspapers are already urging the
President to make haste to turn the
rascals out" Two-thirds Of the erascalsn
are Republican office-holders who were
not turneo out by Cleveland, but still
they bowl Turn them out"
Evening journal., 1889-03-18

sula Methodism during the past two de-
cades. Number of members of confer
epee, 1B5. incIuding ten supernumeraries
and seven annuated-increase So !;
t43 members of 1869 are still active
preachers in the conference); churches.
5o3-increase "a; value, 81, 359, 145-in-
crease, f448A95; parsenages, 107-in-
crease, 81; value, $20S, 625-increase.
$92, ministerial support, 1924, 133-
increase, $6S, ,a5S 40; missions, $22, 152-
increase, $1l 800 o.; church membership,
y, ,g4e-increase, $3.50; probationers,
!. 5.202-increase, 1888; Sunday schools.
37S-increase, 81; officers and teachers,
5,3O3- increase, 4, ,220; scholars 38, ,755-
increase, 1905; conversions in Sunday
schools, 2,475-increase 1926; Sunday
school expenses, $i4,614-increase, 81
51S.S3.
Several new church laws enacted at
the quadrennial session of the General
Conference of the M. K. Church of
America, which met in New York last
MAY, that come up for consideration.
viii make this session Of conference par
tlcularly interest TO the laietv.
Evening journal., 1889-03-18

Good news at the Silk coun-
ters. The perfect light of the
Transept makes it the ideal
place for examining qualities
and comparing colors in Silks.
When buying here you see and
know precisely what you are
getting.
The special news of the day
is about 800 pieces Black Surah
Dress Silks. A large purchase,
various grades, at prices that
pay losses to the makers, but
profits to you-or rather to the
1000 women, more or less, that
can be supplied with one dress
each from this lot.
Several grades are one-third
off prices. Even the lowest is
reliable.
1911 and 20 inches wide at
so, IS, and 90 cents.
251a inches wide at Go and
rs cents.
23H inches wide at Is cents,
and one inch narrower at 85
cents.
Have you seen our Spring
India Silks' The prices are
Is cents, 81, $I.25 and $I.5o.
The styles are the best and
newest work of the best French
artist designers
West Transe.t.
Evening journal., 1889-03-18
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

DR.. Charles E. West will retire in Ippa
from the principalship of the BROOKLYN
Heights Female Seminary, in Montague
street, which he has held for twenty nine
years. He is in his eightieth year, and
he has been a teacher since be was
eighteen years old
Congressman Darlington of West Ches.
ter was interviewed on Friday on the
subject Of the appraisership OF the port of
Philadelphia and hegave il as his opinion
that Frank Willing Leach viii bear of
the prize. Mr.. Darlington is in close
communion with US. Senators QUAY and
Cameron and he says that those two gem
tlemen are solidly for Mr. Leach first.
last and all the time.
Evening journal., 1889-03-18
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The annual farm dinner at the Glen
dale Farms Of Rev. J. s. Willis, near Mil
ford, will take place on May "a.
The Torbert Guards of Milford have
elected a new board of trustees for their
armory. The new board Is composed oi
Captain f. G. Wiswell, Edward Lank.
Jay Foulk, Wilson Ennis and w. e..
Powders.
N. Lank, the shipbuilder of Frederick.
has contracted with ex Governor Hall Ia
build two large schooners. One Of them
IS to be the largest ever built at the
Frederick shipyards. Waldman of Eel
ton is to furnish the timber
The Milford Hook and Ladder Com many
have elected officers as follows: George
w. Marshall, president; Thomas Hook.
vice-president George w. Little. trea.
surer; W. N. Dorsey, secretary; S. N.
Gray, for chief; v. nj. Harrington. A.
Macklin, and w. E. Lank, assistants To
the chief.
Sussex county furnishes the only can
didates for the position Of Insurance
Commissioner Of Delaware which is now
held by DR.. Nathan Pratt of Milford
These candidates are DR.. Edward Fowler
Of Laurel, and Isaac n. Fooks, ESQ. of
Georgetown. The Office will become va
cant on March 81.
The Georgetown Democratic Club and
every other Democratic club in the
county should follow the suggestion of
Chauncey F. Black, president of the
National Association of Democratic Clubs
who recommends that every Democratic
club and society in the United States
celebrate the birthday of Thomas Jeffer-
son, April 2.-Sussex Journal.
Evening journal., 1889-03-18
WILMINGTON CONFERENCE.
Preliminaries Of the Twenty-frst Session
at Easton, Md-Classes for orders-His-
toricaI Comparisons.

/
at Easton, Md--Classes for orders-His.
toricaI Comparisons.
ELKToN, Nd, March IS S-Preliminaries
Of the twenty first session of the vii.
mington Conference of the M. E. Church
begin here tonight. Examinations in
conference studies will take place in the
church under the regularly appointed
committees. The following constitute
the classes:
For admissions. J. Baker of Su ssex
county, Del George W. Bounds of Dor
chester county, Md. S. A. Conwell of
Boston, Mass Edward Freeman of
Delaware L. p. Kartzholzen of Germany
j. d. Locates of Maryland: II. X. Miller
Of Talbot county, Md.
For deacons orders-Cenrad r. Hart
wig Of Wilmington, Harvey W. Ewing
Of Wilmington, Stephen M. Morgan Of
Townsend, Del, Ralph T. Coursey Of
Hurlock's Md. z. II. Webster Of Fruit
land, Nd.
For elders orders-D. H. Corkran Of
Wilmington, James NJ. Mitchell of Vienna
Nd, James w. Easley Of Onancock. Va.
Robert Watt of Snow Hill, Md, Edgar
5. Mace Of Monte Nd.
Local preacher for deacon's orders
Thomas Gardner.
Sixty-five Of the 1866 ministerial mem
bers of conference arrived here to-day
The balance, including the president Of
the conference, Bishop Randolph s. Fos-
ter, d. d., LII d., win reach here to.
morrow. Bishop Foster has presided
over this conference but once before
when the body met at Chestertown eleven
years ago. He is resident Of Boston.
and is one Of the ablest theologians and
strongest pulpit orators in the M. e.
Church Of America. The bishop Is the
author Of various theological and doe
trinal works, is great favorite with
students, and is extensively quoted as
authority in matters pertaining to church
polity and theology.
Wilmington conference was held in
Easton sixteen years ago, when this
charge was under the pastorate of that
brilliant young pulpit orator, Rev.
George r. Bristor, ID. ID. The late pishop
Scott Of Delaware presided at that ses
sion. The present pastor Of Easton nj. Z.
Church, Rev. W. w. w. Wilson has
matters well in hand for this session. and
all arrangements and details for smooth
running have been perfected.
Wilmington Conference. by order of
the General Conference, was formed from
part of the Philadelphia Conference lthe
mother Of six others) ia 1868. and in 1869
its first session was held in Asbury M. Il.
Church, Wilmington, under the presi.
dency Of the late Bishop Matthew Simp-
son, d. D., i. L. d. II was composed
then OF three districts. known as VIII
mington, Eastou aud Snow Hill. There
were lO2 members including twelve
sgPefhumeraries Sd and one superannuated.
There were within the conference bounds
Sss churches valued at $91O. 100; forty
nine parsonages valued at $116. 600; paid
for ministerial support. 500. 374 go: for
missions $40, 1872 O6; church members.
l9,6ee; probationers. 1860: Sunday
schools, 324; Sunday school officers and
teachers, 4,Os3; scholars, 81 670. CON
versions in Sunday schools during the
year 1865, $40; Sunday school expenses.
81, 09501
The following figures taken from the
reports made az the conference session
ias' year show great increase IN PeAsn-
Evening journal., 1889-03-18
WANAMARER,s

0-7-r-7sa -1-'~>-~-~~~-~4--~-~~
1000 bars Glycerine SOAP at
10 cents bar will be on sale
at 10 o'clock this morning.
subject to the same special
conditions as heretofore made.
Centre of main floor.
The Flower Sprays for cor
sage and house decoration are
nearly gone. This half-price
chance won't come again this
year.
Tulips we're s1.50, now 70 cents
Topples were so now 25 cents
Chrysanthemums were 81 80. now TX ca,ts
1Afysantnemums were as. now 35 cents
Roses were 75, now 35 cents
Chestnut street entrance and east OF Transept
steps. 's - AiSnsep'
About one hundred "Silk"
Blankets, Roman stripes-gay
OF course. None of the "SilkD
Blankets are all silk-cotton
warp, but out of sight. Five
styles, $3.50 each. The fin
ish isn't quite up to the for
eign. You save $I.5o or So
on each Blanket because of it.
Near Women's Waiting Room.
Wamsutta Muslin Drawers
ten plaits and hem. 80 cents
a pair. Made in our own
factory at that.
Second floor, Juniper street side.
Some of the finest Double
Damask Table Linen that ever
came to this market; choice de-
signs, at $I.65 to $2.5 SO a yard.
We got it well under the mar
ket or i wouldn't be going for
so little.
Napkins to match, So to
Sis a dozen.
Southwest of centre.
Figured Linen Lawns. The
very name has a clean, cool
sound. Sheer, dainty stufs.
They wouldn't fit a slouchy
person, Full lines, p to 3oc.
Southwest Of centre.
Another little lot of silver
triple plate) at about half.
There'll be an end of making
things for fun after a while.
4s Castors, s2.75 to $3.50
"A Child's Cups, Sl.25 to $50
"a spoonholders, 500 to S225
~ Butterdishes, $3.50 to $3.50
~ Cake Baskets, s.. .75 to S385
30 Fruit or Berry Dishes, 81 to S450
Second floor. near centre. Four elevators.
There's an exhibition of the
Zone Minute Coffee Pot" 90
ing on in the Basement. One
of the thickest crowds shows
where it is. Saves worry and
coffee as well as time.
Basement, near centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-03-18

HOWL has gone up against the
noise nuisance" Of this city, some Of
which are but the signs Of thrift. We
can stand all the legitimate noises
brought by reason Of manufacture and
business, but the fife and drum corps
should 60. In the old foundery building
on Tenth street, near Orange a fair
has been running since about year ago
Hast Christmas. The fife and drum
corps goes out early in the evening
and gathers big delegation Of colored
people and then retuans to the sold foun.
dry and makes night hideous. On Sat
nrday nights extra exertion is put forth
and the people are justly indignant that
1t has not been stopped. The authorities
should take the matter in hand and make
short work Of this nuisance
Evening journal., 1889-03-18
NEW CASTLE BUDGET.
A Dozen or so News Notes and Personal
Paragraphs from Fort Cassimf-.
gnecial Corvas,.,,.,

A Dozen or so News Notes and Personal
Paragraphs from Fort Cassimi-.
Special Correspondence EVENING JorpU.t.
New CASTLE. March 49,
urday. NV" ~ '"''
Large hocks Of ducks were flying over
the river yesterday
The Glover Club contemplate giving
hop on Easter Monday.
Frank Beckett has received a cunnino
skih from Philadelphia.
William Smith of Kirkwood visited hi,
brother Hugh Smith, yesterday.
Ex-Postmaster Reuben Janvier now Of
wilmington, was in the city yesterday
Michael Golden of Wilmington ha,
been visiting Baynard Rogers on Market
street.
Division No. 3, A. o. g., attended
mass at st. Peters Church yesterday
morning.
The French tramp Panama. CAPTAIN
Chabot, passed down yesterday, bound
for Cuba.
The Riverside Rolling Mill shut down
on Saturday, and viii reopen In about
two weeks.
The tide in the Delaware Yesterday
was much higher than II has been for
long time.
DR.. kuntz spoke to the prisoners in
the jail on Friday afternoon, at the Rcau-
lar services.
Mr.. DUNCAN of Philadelphia spent
Sunday with his brother James DUNCAN
IN this city.
John Sherwood formerly Of this city
but now Of Wilmington, spent Sunday
at his home here.
John B. Mahoney and wife of Kirk.
wood, spent Sunday with the formers
parents in this city.
Mrs Armstrong and son OF WHINING.
ton have been visiting her father. Mr
Boldly, in this city.
Miss Annie Truss, who has been visit
ing friends in Chester for the past week,
returned homo on Saturday.
Edward Benson. formerly of this citv I,
9ut now Of Germantown, Pa, spent
sunday with his mother here.
Misses Mary Hall sad Hettie Moee.- !
of smyrna and r. H. Bell of Philadel. |
Allen. = ''"oriii
Fifty carloads of grain will arrive At
the William Lea md Sons Company's |
wharf this week, and three schooners will |
be loaded.
Cards are out announcing the wedding |
Of Elbridge Sarls and Martha Glanden.
ON March 21, at the residence of the |
brides parents at Shawtown.
The congregation of the Presbyterian
Church was delighted yesterday morning |
with beautiful sermon by the pastor. |
Rev. w. p. Patterson, on Eternity"
Petition for the better observance Of
the Sabbath was circulated and exten.
sively signed in this city yesterday. The |
petitions are in the hands of the w. G. |
7. U.
An entertainment will be given in the
old court house on Saturday evening next
by the members of the Baptist Church.
The Hushebeck orchestra win furnish
the instrumental music.
Presiding Elder w. i. S. Murray
preached two excellent sermons yester
day at the NJ e. Church. Mr. Mnrray's
discourses are always highly enjoyed by
the people here, who await anxiously |
for quarterly conference.
Rev. A. W. Holt, temperance lee
turer, assisted by his three vocalists.
will give an entertainment in the lecture
room Of the M. E. Church on Friday and
Saturday evenings, Mr.. Holt will preach
both morning and evening at the M. E.
Church, and on Monday evening they !
will give another entertainment.
Evening journal., 1889-03-18
Able Men ONLY.

MlddIetown Trnnscrlpt.
Heretofore the Democratic party have
had no opposition and could afford to in
dulge in a little faetional lighting, being
sure 70 bring in the erring ones when
necessary. The present condition Of
things admits no such monkeying. Rel
egate the ignoramuses to the rear, and
put forward able men only. The
party must not be managed BY leaders
who think Of nothing but self aggran-
dizement and that of their Know-nothing
henchmen. The material we are called
to fight against is strong, brainy and
fearless. We must match them with
the like, or we win go down in the strug-
gle.
Evening journal., 1889-03-18
A Qaeen on RoIler skates-

The performance Of Jennie Houghton.
the peerless queen of rollers, SATURDAY.
evening at Griffith's Rink, was the finest
exhibition Of its kind ever given in this
city. Her impersonation of the Jolly
Old Lady" in the essence of "Ole Viz
glRny, on skates was incompatible. The
grace and ease with which she went
through her performance is only eoualled
10y the symmetry and dancing of the
sAgge.
Evening journal., 1889-03-18
Pnner plelY.

Philadelphia Record.
''Piety is easy on paper" says the
Boston Transcript, 'and so is Prohibi-
tion; what is wanted is vital reform. I"
A sinner cannot be cudgeled into state
Of real reformation and repentance, nor
can a drunkard be made temperate by
making the sale of liquor Illegal. II
people cannot be persuaded not TO drink it
Is better they should drink in an open
and authorized way than in a sneaking
and unauthorized way. Since drunken
ness is a shameful and dangerous vice
the person who is guilty of it is the
proper person on whom the law should
lay restraining hands. It would be
about as reasonable to hang the maker
Of the gun and let the murderer who
used It escape, as to punish the maker or
yender Of intoxicating liquor for the ex-
cesses Of persons who drink it,
Evening journal., 1889-03-18
Our brilliant Diplomacy.

A gentleman called at Mr.. Blaines
office about 2 30 clock to-day. is the
Secretary in2' was asked. mo. he is
out, " was the reply, quite proud and
plain. The caller went ON to Assistant
Secretary Adee's room, few doors be-
yond. "ls Mr. Adee inY was asked.
No, he is in the Secretary's room with
Mr. Blaine" That was not brilliant"
nor was it Mr. Bayards way.
Evening journal., 1889-03-18
Peach Prospects.
" ~ -
Milford News and Advertiser.

Milford News and Advertiser.
The prospect for a crop Of peaches was
never better at the middle Of March than
now. The buds are numerous, all alive
and very dormant. There win be good
crop this year II Jack Frost does not law
his icy hand on our darlings during the
next sixty days. And the prospect m
other states is as good az in Delaware--a
condition with only one such precedent
last year.
Evening journal., 1889-03-18
The coIIector Oh the Pom.

Republican candidates are commencing
to look with anxious eyes upon Collec
tor Barlow's position, although his term
does not expire for about three years
The most formidable opponent who has
yet presented himself is Anthony Rey
bold of Red Lion hundred, and there i:
no denying that he is candidate that il
will be hard to defeat