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BALDWIN COUNTY.
BALDWIN SHERIFF'S SALE.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
W ILL bo sold on the itrst Tuesday In
May next, before the Court House
door In tno City of Mlllodgevlllo, In said
county, within the legal hours of sale, to
the highest bidder for cash, the following
™ rty belonging to Mrs. Anna 1$. J.
veil, a portion of which she has only
a life estate, towlt: All that tract or par-
oel of land, situate, lying and being In the
counties of Baldwin and Wilkinson. It being
the plantation on which Mrs. Bothwell
now resides, In the 115th Dlst., O. M„ of
Baldwin County and divided by the coun
ty line of said Baldwin and Wilkinson
counties on the Oconee river, adjoining
lands of Mrs. N. P. Tucker, E. N. Ennis, J.
W. Butts, Wm. Hardy, H. Rowley and
othors, containing six bundled and eighty-
two acres, more or less, levied on as the
property of Mrs. Anna B. J. Bothwell, to
satisfy four 11 fas issued from Baldwin
Superior Court, one a mortgago tl fa In fa
vor of P. M. Compton, assignee, one com
mon law 11 fa In favor of 1*. M. Compton,
Assignee, one mechanics lion 11 fa In favor
of Jasper McCray and P. M. Compton,
transferee, vs. Mrs. A. J■ Bothwell. and
one 11 fa In favor of L. N. Callaway, P. M.
Compton, transferee, vs. John M. Tucker
and Mrs. A. J. B. Bothwell, notltled of
these levies by mall April 2nd, 1888.
Also at the same time and place, all that
tract or parcel of laud lying. In the 322nd
Dlst., G. M.. of said county,containing 83%
acres, more or loss, bounded on the north
by lands of J. L. Ethridge, on the west by
Mrs. Gilmore, south by A. Downlag, eaat
by J. H. Stevens, and better known aa a
part, or 42 acres of lot No. 127, and 11%
aerea of lot No. 128. Levied on as the prop
erty of W. F. Day, to satisfy oae county
oourt fl fa In favor of R. W. ltasln * Co„
vs. W. F. Day, Issued at Sept. Ad’j. Term.
1884. Defendant notified by mall. Levy
‘■madethls April 2nd, 1888.
Also at the same time and place all the
Machinery uud shop of the Mllledgevtlle
Iron and Machinery Co., situated and be
ing In the City of Mllledgevlllo. Levied on
as the property of said Company to satisfy
one tax 11 fa for the State aad County tax,
of said Company, for the y<wr 1887. Levy
made this April the 2nd, 1888. President
of said Company notified in person.
C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff.
April 3d, 1898. 39 tds
Executrix’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
B Y VIRTU Kot an oruer granted by the
Court of Ordinary of said county, will
be sold before the Court House door, la the
City of Mtlledgevdle, on tin- Hi st l ue.sday
in May, 1898, between the legal hours of
sale ttie following property belonging to
the estate of Mr*. Eliza J. Ch io s, deceas
ed, to-wlt: ,
One share of urn capital stock of the
Central Rail Road Company No. 23017, amt
certificate of Indebtedness, No. 1155, of said
Central Rail Road Company, for six hun
dred dollars. Sold for the purpose of pay
ing debts and division. Terms of sipe cash.
ANN E. TINSLEY.
Executrix ol Mrs. Eliza J. Carnes, dec’ll.
April 2nd, 1888. 39 tm
Petition for Dismission from Ad
ministration.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, March Term, 1888.
r HERE AS, fars. Sallie Whitten,
Administratrix upon the estate of
William Whitten, deceased, hus filed
her petition in said court for letters of
dismission from her trust as such ad
ministratrix.
These aro therefore to cite and ad
monish all persons interested, heirs
or creditors, to show cause on or by
the June Term, next, of said court, to
be hold on the first Monday in June,
1888. why letters of dismission from
said trust should not be granted to
said petitioner us prayed for.
Witness my baud and official signa
ture, this March the 6th, 1888.
DANIEL B. SANFORD,
35 3m.] Ordinary.
Petition for Dismission from Admin
istration.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Conrt of Ordinary, March Term, 1888.
’ H EREAS, J 13. Chandler, Admin
istrator upon the estate of E.
Chandler, deceased, lias filed his peti
tion in said Court for letters of dismis
sion fym his trust us such administra
tor.
These are therefore to cite and ad
monish all persons interested, heirs or
creditors, to show cause on or by the
June Term, next, of said court, to be
held on the first Monday in June 1888,
why letters of dismission from said
trust, should not be granted to said
petitioner us prayed for.
WitnJss’my hand and official signa
ture, this 5tii day of Marcti, 1888.
• n DANIEL B. SANFORD,
w:
w 1
35 ?m.]
Ordinary.
Petition For Dismission From Ad
ministration.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, Feb. Term, 1888.
W HEREAS, R. M. Benford, Admin
istrator upon the estate of Mary
A. Benford, deceased, has filed his pe
tition is said Court for letters of dis
mission from his trust as such Admin
istrator.
These are therefore t* oite aad ad
monish all persons interested, heirs or
creditors, to show cause on or hv the
May Term next, of said Conrt, to be
held on the first Monday in May, 1888,
why letters of dismission from his said
trust, should not be granted to said pe
titioner as prayed for.
Witness iny hand and official signa
ture this, February the Oth, 1888.
DANIEL 13. SANFORD,
31 3ui.] Ordinary.
Dr. W. A. MOORE,
O FFERS U18 professional servlooato the pco
pie of MtlleilgevUle, Baldwin comity and sur
rounding country. When not professionally
eng&zed, lie will he found during the day at Ill's
office and residence on Jefferson street, next
door north of the Catholic Church.
MlUedcerlll*, Ga., Apr. 2S, 1U«. 41 tf
The Oft Told Story
Of til® peculiar medicinal merits of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla Is fully confirmed by the volun
tary testimony of thousands who liavo tried
it. Peculiar In tho combination, proportion,
*nd preparation of Us Ingredients, i>eculiar
In tho extremo care with which it Is put
■p, Hood’s Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures
whero other preparations entirely fail. Pecu
liar lu the unequalled good namo it has luado
at home, which Is a “tower of strength
abroad,’’ peculiar In the phenomenal sales
It has attained,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is tho most popular and successful medicine
before the public today for purifying the
blood, giving strength, creating an appetite.
“ 1 suffered from wakefulness and low
spirits, and also had eczema on the back ol
my head and neck, which was very annoying.
I took one bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and
I liavo received so much benefit that I am
very grateful, and I am always glad to speak
a good word for this medicine.’’ Man. J. S.
Bkvdeb, l’ottsville, Penn.
Purifies tho Blood
Ilonry Higgs, Campbell Street, Kansas City,
had scrofulous sores all over his body for
fifteen ycara. Hood’s Sarsaparilla completely
cured him.
Wallace Buck, of North Bloomfield, N. Y.,
suffered eleven years with a terrible varlcoso
ulcer on bis leg, so bad that he had to give
up business. He was cured of the ulcer, and
also of catarrh, by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Bold bj all drugglata. fl; alxforf.S. Prepared only
by C. X. IIOOI) A CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell. Mate
IOO Doses One Dollar
April 3d,|1888. 39 ly
EDITORIAL GLIMPSES
Even Mr, ISlaine doclarod he did
not believe President Hayes had
been fairly elected.
Tho Republicans, of Indiana, have
appointed n full delegation for tho
whole state pledged to vote for Ben
jamin Harrison.
It is stated and believed that Minis
ter Phelps will not be nominated to
the Senate for Chief Justice of tho
Supreme Court of tho United Suites.
Death was remorseless last week.
Conkling, (ho lawyer. Agnew, tho
physician, Squler, the arehielogist,
Abell, tho editor, Hazznrd, the critic,
and Dinsmore, the capitalist, were all
removed suddenly. “In the midst of
life we are iu death.”
FOR TORPID LIVER.
A torpid llverderaucoH tl»« whole
tom, and produces
Sick Headache,
Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu
matism, Sallow Skin and Piles.
Tlic-ra i» no better reni«xly for these
common diseases than Tutt'a I.Ivor
1*111., an a trial will prove. Price, iiSe.
Sold Everywhere.
Fob 1,1887.
*0 ly
Bkthune & Moqbe,
LEAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Milledgkvillk, Ga.,
Offer the following property for sale:
A new four room residence, on East
Hancock street—i acre lot—good
kitchen, gurden and stable. Price
$1201).
A* desirable residence in Midway,
with stable and outhouses—all in good
condition—excellent water—fine orch
ard—4 acre lot. Price $1000.
A seven room residence on South
Jefferson street, near the College—
acre lot—in good condition. Price
$1200.
Two room cottage—one acre lot, in |
6th ward, N. NV. part of city. Also
two unimproved lots adjoining. All
together $300.
A desirable house and lot. known!
as the Henry Temple’s place. Five;
room cottage, half aero lot. One of
ttio prettiest locations in the city.—
Price $900.
Fifty-five acres in city limits, on
Fishing creek above high water, in
good state of cultivation and under
good fence. Price $1,200. Possession!
given when this year’s crop is gath
ered.
An improved plantation containing j
0G0 acres, lying 3i miles east of Mil-
ledjmville. ’ Price $3,000—half cash, j
Fifty acres of land just outside the I
city limits, on the Sheffield ferry I
road. Price $600.
300, or 40o acres swamp land with ^
the privilege of 1250. Desirable as u
stock farm—17 miles south-east of;
Milledgevilte.
Warehouse Business. |
— :o:~
M ESSRS. EVANS & TURNER beg
to inform the public that they
now have on hand a full supply of
Fertilizers, to-wit:
Acid Phosphate, Kainit, and differ
ent brands of best grade (iiinnos,
from Georgia Cliemical Works, Ham
mond, Hull & Co., Cotton Seed Meal
goods, which they wish to he placed
with reliable planters at reduced
rates.
They propose to do a general ware
house business upon strictly ware
house rules, and solicit such patronage
as they believe will prove inutuully
beneficial. Call on them at their
warehouse.
Milledgeville, Ga., Feb. 2^, ’88. 33 tf
Tax Notice.
M Y ROOKS are now open, ami I am
ready to receive the Tax Returns of
Baldwin County, for the vein 188 1 *. All
tax payers are required by Law to till and
sign blank returns under oath. I am not
allowed to put any* name on Tax Rooks,
unless given in according to law.
My office i ■> at the Furniture an 1 Buggy
store of L. W. Davidson, where I will be
in attendance daily from 9 u. m. to 5 p. m.,
until June 1st, at which time the Books
will be closed. J. H. MoQOMB,
Tax Receiver.
Milledgeville, April 2,1888. 39 2m
The Tribune pronounces this pane
gyric upon Frederic, the peaceful;
’’A German of tho Germans, he was
also a prineo among princM, with a
thoughtful mind, hospitable to now
ideas, a chivalrous nature without
fear atul without reproach, and an
honorablo repute as u man that was
naver sullied by tho breath of caluin-
ny.” ^
A Dublin cablegram of tho 19t4i
states that tho sentence of Rev,
Father McFadden who was condemn
ed to three months imprisonment for
holding anti-landlord and anti-police
meetings;was Increased to six months,
Father Stephens ivas sentenced tc
three months imprisonment. Vari-
ous other sentences were increased
from three to six months. Balfour is
determined to do liis develish work
to the inmost extent. Ho influenced
the uirt to refuse to O’Brien time tc
prepare for liis defence.
Ohio for Sherman.
The Republicans of Ohio have for-
trial lv settled upon Senator Joim
Hherman as their candidate for the
Presidency. They adopted tlie "Tol
edo platform of 1887.” In that the
Southern democrats aro charged with
practically denying the Republicans of
the South with a voico in the govern
ment of t he nation. With this speci
men of their loyalty to truth we pass
overtlieir other declaration of princi
ples to simply state that they suggest
the immaculate John Sherman as
their candidate for 1 ho Presidency and
favor liis nomination by the Republi
can convention.
Death of Rev. Jesie H. Campbell.
This venerable Baptist divine pass
ed peacefully away to rest at his lioino
in Columbus, Ga., on Monday night,
16th hist. He was born Feb. 10th,
1807, in McIntosh county, Ga. He en
tered the ministry so young that he
was widely known as the “boy preach
er being only sixteen years of age.
He was* a member of the board of
trustees of Mercer University for more
than t hirty years. He was twice mar
ried and leaves three children, Rev.
C. D. < ’ampbeil, pastor Baptist church
nt Athens : Rev. A. B. Campbell, pas
tor Baptist church at Americas, and
Mr. C. C. Campbell of Austin, Texas.
M r. Campbell was the author of a
historical and biographical work of
500 pages duodecimo, the only pub
lished history of the Baptist denomi
nation in Georgia. He was a delight
ful conversationalist, a man of emi
nent piety and a willing worker in ev
ery good and charitable purpose.
County Sunday School Association
There should be a County {Sunday
School Association in every county
composed of the different denomina
tions, for many reasons, but mainly:
1st. To have an authoritative body
to appoint delegates to District, State
and National Sunday School Con
ventions.
2d. To bring together occasionally
in each county the representative
workers of each denomination, that
they may confer with each other as
to the best methods of promoting
this great work, and to show to the
world how pleasant Christian Breth
ren can work in unity.
3rd. To gatiier statistics of Sunday
Schools in the respective counties
and established between the coun
ty and tho Christian world that
connectional fellowship and enthu
siasm that Hows from the National
to the State and from the State to
county associations without any in
terference whatever with denomina
tional creeds or authority.
The peculiar purifying and build
ing up powers of Hood’s Sarsaparilla
make it the very best medicine to
take at this season.
J. H. Bates' Advertising Agency.
On the 1st of May the Newspaper
Advertising Agency of Mr. J. H.
Bates will be removed iuto spacious
and commodious premises in the Rot
ter Building, 38 Park Row, corner of
Beekman street, New York city. On
this spot, iri a building destroyed by
fire in January, 1882, and now re
placed by a magnificent fireproof
structure, he first, engaged in busi
ness a% an Advertising agent in 1863,
in partnership with Mr. 8. M. Rotten-
gill, who still survives in a green old
age, having retired from active bus
iness on a well-earned competency
in April, 1880, Wo have u very pleas
ant recollection of Mr. Retteugill,
having met him in New York and
also in Boston, in tho spring of 1869.
Ho showed us the sights in both
cities. At that time we were doing
extensive advertising of Bonner’s
N. Y\ Ledger for him.
In April, 1873, Mr. Bates retired
from this partnership and establish
ed the firm of Bates & Locke, Mr.
Locke being the Petroleum V. Nas-
by, whoso death a few weeks since is
freshly remetnborod.
In May, 1878, Mr. Loeko retired,
and since that time Mr. Bates has
continuodalone, buying out and mer
ging with his own, tho agency of S.
M. Pettengill & Co., in April, 1886.
During the 25 years of these two
partnerships and since, Mr. Bates
lias paid tho newspapers of tho Uni
ted States and the Dominion of Can
ada, at the lowest calculation, over
15,000,1100 dollars in cash for adver
tisements scut them, and nt tho end
of a quarter of a century feels a pleas
ure in saying that all just claims
upon him have always been prompt
ly atul fully met, arid that lie now
expends a greater amount of money
in tho newspapers, year by year, in
liis constantly growing business, than
any advertising agency in tho world.
MR. SMALL S VIEWS.
From the Charlotte Chronicle.
After the address, Mr. Small asked
signatures to cards which he passed
among the gentlemen in the audi
ence, requesting that whoa road and
signed tiiev should be handed to him
as they left tho hull.
The following is a copy of the
curd:
WK CONl'KND FOR:
1. A statutory prohibition law, with
effective methods of enforcement, for
tho state of Georgia.
2. An amendment to the constitu
tion of ttie state prohibitory of the
liquor traffic.
3. An amendment to tho constitution
of the United States, prohibiting itlie
manufacture, supply, sale, importa
tion or exportation of all alcoholic
beverages.
4. A national commission to iuquire
into and report upon the statistics
and effects of the alcoholic liquor
traffic.
5. The total abolition of the inter
nal revenue system of the United
States.
6. Immediate prohibition of, the
liquor traffic throughout all territory
under the exclusive jurisdiction of
the United States government, in
cluding military posts, reservations,
soldiers homes, etc.
7. The teaching in the public
schools of the scientific truths con
cerning the nature and effects of al
coholic beverages.
8. Substantial national aid to pub
lic education and public improve-'
merits.
9. Practical and fair protection to
home industries against foreign
cheap productions anil pauper labor.
10. Protection to the honest free
labor of tlie -tate and nation against
convict competition and the products
of prison labor.
Can you not stand with us for
these?
There were fifty-nine of these cards
signed and handed in to Mr. Small as
the audience withdrew, and many
went froward and shook hands with
him after his speech.—Augusta
Chronicle.
An Imperative Necessity.
What pure air is to an unhealthy
locality, what spring cleaning is to
1 tho neat housekeeper, so is Hood’s
! Sarsaparilla to everybody at this sea-
I son. The body needs to be thorough
ly renovated, the blood purified and
vitalized, tlie geruis of disease de
stroyed. Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and
all other blood disorders are cured by
Hood's Sarsaparilla, tlie most popu-
‘ lar and successful spring medicine.
“HE LEADETH MB ’’
Psalm 28.
In ‘’pasturesgreen?" Not always; some
times He
Who knowetli best, In klinlnsss loudeth me
la weary ways, where heavy shadows be.
Out of the sunshine, warm anil soft and
bright.
Out of the sunshine Into darkost night,
1 oft would faint with sorrow and affright.
Only for this; I know He holds my hand;
So, whether led In green or desert land,
1 trust, although I may not understand.
Beside "still waters?" No, not always so;
Ofllmes the heavy tempests round me
blow,
And o’er my soul the waves and billows go.
But when tho storms beat loudest, and I
cry
Aloud for ,help, tho Master standotli by.
Ami whispers to my soul. "Lo, It Is 11 1 ’
Above the tempest wild I hoar Him say.
"Beyond the durknees Is the perfect day ;•
In every path of thine 1 lead the way."
So whether on the hill-tops high and fair
I dwell, or in the sunless valleys whero
The shadows lie, what matter? He Is there.'
And more than this; where’er tho pathway
lead
He gives to me no helpless broken reed,
But His own hand sufficient for my need.
Bo where He leads ine, I can safely go;
And in the blest Hereafter 1 shall know ,
Why In His wisdom Hh hath led me ho.
Henry M. Babby.
uoHWoimi, the specialist.
The Smithville, (Leo county) News,
say: Dr. J. M. Bosworth, now in
Americas, performed the wonderful
feat in surgery of laying open tlie
eye of Mrs.' Graves, of Kissimmee,
Fla., anil extracting a hard cataract,
last week, here in Suiithville.
Mrs. Graves saw tlie cataract, a-
bout the size and color of a white
pearl button, as it slipped from with
in tile eye and at once saw and con
versed witli him anil her brother.
To cut open the eye without pain,
and take a dead siihtance from with
in, is certainly a feat ill surgery and
always attracts great attention from
surgeons, giving a man much notorie
ty who is so skilled.
We learn Dr. Boswortli made tho
same operation for a lailay iu Auieri-
cus, on Friday last.
Tiie News says editorally: “Dr. J.
M. Bosworth, specialist in diseases of
tile eye and ear, is making a nation
al reputation for himself. He is one
of tlie most skilled physicians, in liis
chosen field, that the country 1ms
ever known, and withal one of tlie
most charitable men in the profes
sion. We wish tlie world afforded
everywhere just such men. We need
them.
The papers in .South-West Georgia
are loud in praise of Dr. Bosworth
iu that he makes as fine operations,
producing as fine results on tho eye,
ear and throat, as any surgeon in tho
South. He is getting work from all
over South-West Georgia and even
from Florida. We notice these
facts from our exchanges wilh pleas
ure and we are glad that Doctor Bos
worth will he with us in July to serve
such persons as may need his ser
vices preventing the expense and ne
cessity of going away from home for
restoration of vision and of hearing.
Restored to Sight Alter Four Years
of Blindness.
From the AinerlcusRepublican.
Aunt Mary Bonds, an old colored
woman, much esteemed by all who
know her, after being blind for four
years so as to have to be Jed about
wherever she went, has been restored
to as good sight as she ever had, in
one eye, by an operation performed
on her by Dr. J. M. Bosworth. She
lives on New street, where she can
be seen at any time. Her gratitude
is unbounded. She was on the streets
yesterday looking at old friends she
had not seen for many years. We
learn the other eye will he operated
on in about ten days. This is one of
the most remarkable operations
ever made in Americas, and although
tlie eye was absolutely laid open, no
one oan now see that it was ever cut.
A little scar appears high under the
upper lid, but n person has to look
close and raise the lid to see it.
The Way It .Usually Works.
First Rat-What’s that on this dish?
Second Rat—Poison. Let’s get in
our holes and watch the fun when
tiie cat finds it.—Omaha World.
Burdett’s Sermon To Young Man.
My son, you say it is “so hard to be
good?” You say it is easier to break
all of the ten commandments than it
is to keep one of them. Well, you
mistake. It isn’t hard to be good.
It’s hard to he had. Ah yen my boy,
it’s hard to be had. Not right at the
time? oil, no. Tlie wine is sparkling,
the songs are Btlrring, the stories are
brimming with humor, and the air is
full of laughter. You-nrejust as bad
as you know how to be, and its lots of
fun to be bud, and you never want to
be good—oh, yes, it seems to be very-
easy and delightful to he bad at night.
But the next morning, my boy?
Where’Is tho difficulty then? Who
feels serious in the morning? Whose
head can’t be o,overed with a tub?
Who is afraid and ashamed to go* out
on tlie street and meet people? Who
wants to hide? Who wonders where
he was last night, and whom he met,
and who saw him, and what he said,
and where he went, and how he did?
Not tho boy who went to the sociable
and ate cast-iron pbund-oake and
washed it down with faded lemonade.
Not the young man who passed the
evening in the conpauy of the goody-
goody at the debating society. Ah,
no! Ho didn’t hear the rollicking
songs that you heard, my boy, and he
didu’t hear tho racy stories that
“broke you all up.” But he Is feeling
much better than you are this morn
ing. He finds it easy to he good, very
easy indeed. But to be bad, to have
the headache, to have a sour, rebel
lious stomach, to have uncertain eyes,
to have a treacherous memory, to
have a sense of shame, to have a dread
of sunshine and a horror of duylighti
to have a set of quivering nerves uud
a faltering speech, to have a ruging
thirst that water cannot appeuse aud
a gnawing hunger that loathes food,
to have a dread of meeting your moth
er, my boy, and a fear of seeing your
sister, und a shame of speaking to
your good old father—this is hard, my
son. This is being “had.” And—look
me in the eye. Teletnaehus, look me
in tliij eye—honestly now, houor
bright, do you think this is easier
than being good? My dear hoy, you
may call your good friend a milksop
and a mummy hoy if you will, and
you may iu your better moments
sometimes say you would like to be
good but it is so bard; but just weigh
the good and the bad, weigh them
honestly, aud tell me, tell me honestly
(and 1 am not now the funny uiau,
but rather the serious adviser) which
is tiie harder, to he good or to be bad?
Ah, my boy, I think yon will, agree
with me that is easier to be good.
Democratic Prospects.
It is quite likely that next year will
he the first since 1874, that has found
the government in the entire posses
sion of one political party. From
1861 till 1874 the presidency, as well as
tlie control of both houses of congress,
was in tlie hands of the republicans.
In 1874 tho democrats got coutrol of
the house of representatives, and
though they lost it later, they suc
ceeded in getting a majority in the
senate.
Tiie democratic party then re
gained control of tlie house, and du
ring one session of congress, controll
ed both the house and the senate, but
it lost control of tlie senate before*
it succeeded in electing President
Cleveland in 1884.
Fifty senators will hold their posi
tions till 1890 or 1892. These are
equally divided between the demo
cratic and republican parties. Of the
states which will elect senators, Ala
bama, Arkansas, Delaware, Georgia.
Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Ten
nessee, Texas, Virginia,land West Vir
ginia, will give the the democratic par-
ty thirty-eight members—exactly one-
half of the senate. With the vice-
presidency, this will give the party
control of that body. Without the
vice-presidency, It would be necessa
ry for the democrats to carry one of
the following states: Colorado, Illi
nois, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Massachu
setts, Michigan. Minnesota, Nebras
ka, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
Oregon or Rhode Island. It is prob
able that they will carry more than
one of these states.
The democratic party cannot com
pletely carry out its plans without
coutrol of tlie executive and both
houses of the legislative branch of
the government. The chances are
that the party will control the entire
government next year, and Will be able
to give the country the much needed
reform that has bo long been prom
ised.—Enquirer-Sun.