The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-04-14
No Flowers.

Kentucky is giving her fsvorite sol
Bradley, the marble heart.--Kansa
City Times.
Bradley stock, In Kentucky is nc
worth ten cents on the dollar.--Ar
kansas Gazette.
| Gov. Bradley's band wagon has de
veloped an acute case OF fiat Wheel
Washington Post.
| Gov. Bradley, of Kentucky, seem
to be without honor in his own blue
grass.--Boston Herald.
Gov. Bradley's "Keep off the Grass
sign seems to have been wilfully ig
nored .--Philsdelphia Press.
Gov. Bradley's poster campaign il
likely to be viewed with genuine
alarm by horses and others.--Detroii
| Tribune.
Gov. Bradley withdraw? Not while
his right arm retains her cunning, and
his Republication its integrity.-Al-
bany Argus.
Gov. Bradley insists that he is still
in the ring, although pitiful disfg-
urment is apparent to the most casual
observer News.
Gov. Bradley is a good man who is
trying to believe himself presidential
candidate under circumstances of a
most trying Observation-Disclosures City
journal.
ItMcKinley is in a generous hu-
NOR, when the Kentucky Republican
meets, Gov. Bradley may
get an honorable mention.-St. Louis
Republic.
Bradley is plainly licked in Ken
lucky, but he doesn't give in. Like a
true. if not the favorite, son of his
State, he refuses to take water -
Philadelphia Times.
There is something peculiarly inter-
esting about the Bradley boom. 1t is
SO much like corpse that is walking
around to save funeral expenses
Philadelphia Ledger.
Gov. Bradley has returned to his
official duties at Frankfort somewhat
wiser and a good deal sadder. He
was not prepared for that Louisville
shock.-Evansville Courier.
The Mckinley men yesterday routed
Gov. Bradley, of Kentucky, in his
own district. 1t looks as if one more
favorite son was about to fall by the
Observation-Disclosures Bulletin.
Bradley's chance to nationalize him.
'elfls in giving Kentucky good gov
ernment during his term, and cleaning
out the regulators and bushwhackers
n that State.-Minneapolis Journal
Gov. Bradley says he is in the presi-
iential race to stay, Notwithstanding
he fact that his State is electing dele
rates against him. 1t is curious that
lie should care TO be as ridiculous as
senator Cullom.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Gov. Bradley, of Kentucky, doesn't
-eny the rumor that he is a member
t the A. p. A. Probably he is smart
nough to realize that it makes pre-
ious little difference to the American
eople whether he is or not.-Roches-
er Herald.
Gov. Bradley will now be satisfied
Nth almost any place on the presi-
entail ticket. The chances are that
he will work some newspaper man
G may get seat in the gallery
'eOria Journal.
1t is said Bradley, of Kentucky, is
nc choice of the A. p. A. for Presi-
ent. tits well he has the indorse- =,
lent of some organization, for the Re.
ublican party of his own State has
allied him.-Arkansas Democrat.
Gov. Bradley, of Kentucky, may as
yell withdraw. He is not in it in his
wn State, and here we ought TO re-
mark that when man is compelled to
ght III caucuses and conventions for
delegation from his own State he
hould not attempt to be a candidate
)r the presidency on the Republican
cket.-Sandusky Register.