davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13

as in Delaware. is shat no attempt is
made to enforce the law against the
adulterators Of butter and the sellers Of
the same. Mr.. Brlnton's picture Is q
dark one, but we do not believe 1t Is
such dark one as coulG be drawn in
our own city OF Wilmington. A but
ter dealer in one of our markets the
other day informed us that ninety per
cent of the butter sold in the Will
mington markets was adulterated.
This beats Mr.. Brinton's representa-
tions.
There is a law too in Delaware that
requires oleomargarine to be marked as
such when offered for sale, but no more
attention lis paid TO it than II there was
no such law in existence. Go through
our principal markets and not pound
of butter can be found marked As the
law requires. Whose duty is II TO en-
force this law? Plainly it must be
the duty of the clerk OF the market.
We are quite sure the people would not
buy oleomargarine and suine for but
ter If they knew what they were pur-
chasing.
But the sale of oleomargarine is di fiji
cult to regulate while 1t is sold at all in
market, and therefore Mr.. Rrinton,
speaking for the farmers, dairymen
and creamery men of Pennsylvania, ad-
vocated total prohibition of bogus
butter as the only sure mode of eradicat-
ing the evil. Adopt a prohibitory law,
says Mr.. Brinton, and there is little
doubt that ample ways and means can
be found to enforce it. Missouri he says
has a prohibitory lawof that kind with
out any special officers to enforce 1t.
1t has been decided constitutional and
the farmers are enforcing iG with a
vim.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13

THE proposition 10 appropriate the
uarheld monument fund, raised over
three years ago, TO the Associated
Charities, is meeting with hearty and
favorable response from the contributors
OF the fund. 1t was expected at the time
the money was raised that sufficient
would be contributed in dollar sub.
scrlpuons to erect handsome and
appropriate monument at some proni.
nent point in the city in memory Of the
lamented Garfield, but as only aboutS60O
was raised the amount was deemed in.
adequate TO meet the purpose intended
and the project was abandoned. The
money still lies in the hands of the
Treasurer, who will no doubt favor any
feasible project for appro priating it to .
useiui purpose, such as the Associated
Charities.
Oh course he has not felt at liberty
70 use the money for any other purpose
Than the one for which it was intended
ana under the circumstances meeting
OF the contributors, called TO order a
alSposal OF the money, will meet hi.
hearty approval. As the Treasurer has
the names of all the contributors. We
would suggest that he call as many nj
Them together as he can conveniently
notl'y 10 consult together about the
matter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13
Ihe War Against Impure Bu,,er

Decisive measures have been taken
at meeting of the Pennsylvania Safe
Board of Agriculture which met at
harrisburg last week to STAMP ont
the manufacture of adulterated and i'm.
pure butter and strong measure, will he
presented to the Legislature to be
enacted into laws tosuppress the manu-
factnre of the polluted compounds call.
gu butter, which are really nothing
more than mixture of beef fat and oil
win small modicum of butter mixed
TO give it the name of butter. Mr.. Ed
ward Brlnton, in his remarks before a
committee of the Legislature, saws care.
full investigation has sho wn that nearly
halt OF the butter consumed in all orr
large cities is adulterated It's manu-
facture has been 40 perfected thai
chemical analysis is often necessary IN
determine the real from the bogus
and especially in this the case with
" suine.''
The great complaint in Pennsylvania
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13
LATEST NEWS
fROM THE
Wilmington Clothing HOUSE
AMI
Merchant Tailoring Establishmea
Fourth and Market street

We have just filled IN on
stock in every departing
with the latest patterns l
goods, cut and made in thu
moss approved styles anc
bought for cash, which at thi:
time means lower prices thai
the earlier purchases. w
mean to dispose Of thest
goods for cash, and we viii
give you more goods TO
your money than you car
possibly get else~ here. Re
member we have this yeai
AS OUR STORE IN THE PAs1
HAS BEEN NOTED FoR.) The
GREATEST VARIETY te
select from. You know GU
goods have never beer
equalled for the money, GU;
trimmings always the bes,
and you will find the SAINT
make OF goods on our coun'
tiers to-day. Make your Sc
lection Tor your boys while
we have so many varietie:
to choose from.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13

Mr.. Edmunds may not have beer
heartily in favor of the election Of
james G. Blaine to the Presidency, and
his remarks on Wednesday in declaring
the result of the count of the cleo toraI
vote is evidence that the sturdy old
commoner had no intention ordeclaring
that Grover Cleveland was legally cleo
ted. His announcement OF the vote
was merely mechanical and his decla-
ration was
That Grover Cleveland, of II State OF ew
York, has received majority OF the votes OF
the whole number OF Eiector APPOINTED as
they appear in the certificates read by the
Tellefs, and so appears to have been elected
President Of the { nited states for four ears
commencing on the +th das Of n arch. 1850
and that Thomas h.Hendricks, OF the State Of
Indiana, has received a majority OF the votes
OF the whole number Of electors appointed az
they appear in the certificates read by the
Teller, and so appears to have been Ell -cted
In the absence of any prescribed de.
claration TO be made by the Vice Presi-
dent pro tenn, Mr.. Edmunds made up
his own formula, and that formula will
meet the appreciation of very decided
majority of the people of the United
States. While Mr.. Cleveland has re-
ceived majority of the electoral votes,
it cannot be successfully denied that
the election by which he received ma
Jority of his electoral votes was the
baldest kind of a farce. Mr.. Edmunds
was right. 1t only appeared upon the
certificates that Cleveland received a
majority Of the electoral vote cast,
while every man Of common average
Intelligence knows that half the States
OF the South were only carried for him
by the most heartless frauds and in.
timidation created by violence and ar
sassination. Cleveland will be the ac.
knowledged President of the United
States for four years from the 4th OF
March next, but he will never be the
acknowledged honestly elected Presi
dent.
Cleveland will not be interfered with
by the Republicans. He will I've per.
mitted to strut before the nation as 1t,
ruler and play the role of reformer
but it will not be forgotten that jaime,
Il. Blaine was the choice of a large ma
Jority OF the people and tina, had it moi
been for Democratic fraud and violenc,
IN the Southern States he would have
been declared legally and positively
elected on Wednesday by Mr.. EImunds
instead OF the announcement that Gro.
yer Cleveland appeared from the certln.
Gates TO be elected.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13
Too Late.

Inc suggestion that we should pub.
ilsh the communication Of Senator
NC Whorter in the WEEKLY KEprp.
LlcAN came to hand at such a late honr
'na' we were unable TO comply. We
are sorry that injustice TO the Senator
should be done by any of our cont4m.
pofarle7' az we think that every mea.
sure should stand or fall on lis merits
without regard to its originator or the
ereult he may get therefrom.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13

lhE public is shocked by another
mrrinie calamity burning of the
hloekley almshouse ia West pbiladeI.
phla' In the calamity, whichshas re-
suited in the death of seven nanners
mere is responsibility resting some,
. where ana upon somebody's shoulders
thas cannot easily be shaken off.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13

lhE party lash was stronger than
party morals in Council last night. and
hence several Democratic, ,nemhar.
we've compelled to vote not TO abolish
the Water Commission, while in their
hearts they wanted it abolished a
would like to, but dare not" was the
language deeply impressed on more
than one Democratic brow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13
FOR THE BENEFIT OF Tus
Associated Charities Of NIrI
SPECIAL NOTICE
6. ". Bush & II
French Street Wharf,

Commencing Monday, February Tor D.,
will contribute ten per cent. OF our retail ...
the Associated Charities OF Wilminp,o,
We would be m'ch pleased to make .b,s o.,
large one, and trust our citizens will avail j.
this oppor unity OF assisting the ASSOCIATED 4
their most commendable endeavors to al4y,,,
ings OF the poor of our city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13
DR.. SIMMS'
VEG ETARLE PILLS,
THE PERFECTION OF PILLs.

MANKIND'S FAVORITE pills
me most famous liver medicine on cart,
20 gripping, sickness or weakness attain
I,oir operation. They do not leave the boz
ois costiye. They tone and strengthen IN.
liyef and act on the kidneys, stomach sns
SKID, curing liver compliant, sick headscbs
neuralgia. btliousness, pain In the sidos q,
oaos lain In the bowels, kidneys or bladder
etc. Very valuable ih dyspepsia. msIarts
feVe' or dumb aguo, chilis and fever venera
~ea Htess. loss Of appetite, etc They Az,
splendid for weakly females as an assistan,
70 Keep N" aystem healthy. They are an
a0rsed and recommended by Thousands n,
the incest purgative and splendid liver M ed.
,clho. Elegantly sugar-coated. rs cents
OK family boxes, SIX In one, o.. Sent by
mail Sold by leading dealers In medicines
NJ ain depot, Fourth and King streets, viii.
u y. nston, Del, and No. oO2 Arch street
RI iladelphis. noy1a'n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13

Hal! early they are still going at cost
E, p"Is' shoes and rubbers at POI West
lynn street; also lot of men i rubber
anu ZIP noots cheaper than the cbean
es'' intend to close out. W. Is. Lednum
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13
WANAM AKER'S.
56-inch $3.50 for a St
droeo <,yalxa ya ride

cohiSh i''
dress, twelve yards.
II we had a lot OF unac-
ceptable colors, the cloth
might still be dollar ladies'
clotkt but there wouldn't be
anything unprecedented in
our putting it down to 10
cents. II there were some
flaw in the making, or If
the market were over-full, or If
cloths were going out OF
use. this still might be dollar
ladies' cloth but it would
have to 60 down to get sold.
Not so. The colors are
right, the wool is right, the
making is right, the market
is comparatively empty, and
fashion favors cloths. This
unexceptionable dollar la
dies cloth goes down to Is
cents and no one but us
and another knows why. 1t
doesn't concern you why.
Just like the black silks.
Southeast from the center.
Little black -and-white
brown.and-white 10 i-cent
checks, half-wool and good
wool. 22-inch; are at half
value but they are nothing
compared with that dollar
ladi' s'-cloth at three-quar-
ters.
Imagine how Philadelphia
would look with all the
aides in black and-white,
brown-and-while checks
Still that has nothing to|
do with the IL! cents. No
BODY knows, but us and an
other.
East from the center.
Nobody knows why we
ell that table-linen for Isl
.ents; or those towels for Io;;
hat two thousand yards-a
lay table linen, cream, I'M
those thirty-nine-
housand-six hundred towels. |
But do you wonder whyl
We sell one.tiitieth Of all the
oure linen that comes acrossI
he ocean
southwest corner Of the main building. |
Another roomful OF Brus-
els today, best fve-frame|
brussels, 81 a yard, and still
another -oi-a-roominl oil
not a whit betterl
'I.25. The $I.25 Brussels
IRE crowding out the Ingram
BEST extra super at col
,ents.
The Moquette room is full
gain SI.25 for the richest
ooklng parlor carpet Mo-
luette with its long, full,
smooth pile; richness itself.
I 1t doesn't wear so well asI
Administer and Wilton att
ioubIe the money, it is quite
IS rich.
Velvet, two qualities, SiI
md 90 cents. Velvet is Tai
q stry cut. No great my3.
terry about it The mystery
S further back, in Tapestry
tself.
Tapestry OF many makes
md grades but only twol
Prices best at Is cents, and
all tie rest at 30.
Those who want the very
best ingram for 60 cents a
yard had better come quick
". And if we can say it
wi bout conveying a wrong
impression, those who want
any sort of carpet bad better
come quickly.
tfs.V
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13

door.
| Supremacy happy. We
have again a little bit OF {
facility that we have tried fol
more than two years to have
more OF and always: little
bottles of nine of the richest
perfumes in the world, con.
tanning enough to tell you
what the odors are, to guide
you in buying an other day
these nine of ALFRED
|WRIGHT's:
Mary Stuart Margareta
Jockey Club
Wild Olive Gloriosa
Hang Hang
White Rose SAphanotis
Lily of the Valley
MIR. Wright appears 70
think that nobody wants to
know the rest OF his twenty
odors or more. We are
profoundly grateful for these
Five cents a bottle.
AT the center OF the store
AT last there's an effort
to sell a black silk So for
Sl.5O." OF course we've
put it by the side of our
Gulnet s. tor $3.50. It. is
just about fifteen cents short.
1t you want to know what
sort of spirit Guinet puts in
to his work, look at his
meanest silk here under a
magnifylng glass. The head
OF the silk department will
lend you a glass. 1t is
only a 75-cent 81 k. That
price has to pay for the silk,
the dyeing, the making, the
makers profit, transporta-
ton, the u. 5. tariff OF fifty
per cent, and our proft-not
very much for raw material.
There isn't a waste ounce in
a piece OF it. The cross
threads are supposed to be
covered-no matter about
them. The warp is as bright
and even and strong as in
the higher grades; but very
little Of it.
That's the secret OF Gui-
nets strength. His silk is
sllk. How we manage to
put it below competition
wed rather not tell jus. low.
But SI.65 for SIPS, So for
81. so, and SO on.
Southwest from the center.
Very large block plaide
; are the Spring Ulster cloths
Tor girls. We fill a window
with them today on Chest
nut-street 81 a yard 30 and
54.inch.
Opera and Baby soft white
cloths are also in the win,
dow 81 80 to So 80 a yard
50 inch. The tigur is made
and the cloth is made softe,
10y weaving in large untwis
led yarns.
Near the middle Marke stree, door
Printed linen lawns, Is to
l3'a cents according to fine.
ness OF linen ; a few las
years at ID, finer in proper.
ton OF course. We buy O
OF the makers, while every
r body else here buys in New
York and so OF course, on,
patterns and prices, both,art
different.
Foot of the Arcade steps.
l mat unprecedented dol.
lar ladies' cloth tor Is cents
unprecedented is exactly tn,
{, word; about fifty color
r and notifies and mixtures
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13

Jno. w. Diefendorf, Manager
N. b. Many special bar.
gains will be offered in OF
Overcoat Department.
!. w. D.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13
Notice.

Is THE Morning News a Cleveland
paper ''.Au
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13

ND KILN Els GREAT NEKyE ne
NJ u oorer Ia the wonder OF the age Ter
sil nerve diseases. All fits stopped fres. =
send u No sSi Arch street PhiirdelphiS'
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-02-19
He WANTED TO MARRY HER
Bat Her Color InterpoSes an Insur-
moumtable Barrier.

MACON, Ga, February 9.-This
afternoon a man slipped in Judge
Matt r. Freeman's office and, cali
ing him to one side, said:
Judge, is there any way to
keep a man from marrying a wo
man?p
The Judge smiled in reply, ard
told him that it would be all right
if she was willing.
"Well,n said he, "she wants nc
and | want her. She says 81 9
wont marry any ether soul, and |.
swear to you 1 will not
The Judge then said that noth-
ing would prevent, except her not
being Of age.
"Then, we are safe, for she is
over forty-one. You are sure
that's ALP
Nothing said he, "but your
being white and she colored."
He staggered, and said with a
sickly grin: 'sGhat's what I'm try
ing to get at
He then pulled out marriages
license dated February 2,sissued
by the ordinary of the county for
William Curry and Whey Sans,
and said:
Il am white man and have
been living with her three years.
We have had three children. /
have never associated with any
other bat colored people. My
family have deserted me"
''But you certainly do not love
this woman enough to marry
herP'
"Well, [ will tell you. about it.
I do love her, and thought | would
get protection by marrying her.
[ was arrested last week, and [
thought if | was married man |
would not be done that way any
more"
When told that he could not
marry the woman under State
laws, he held down his head and
in a sorrowfvl manner left the Of
fee"
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-02-19

Is everything turning to dyna-
mite? Recently a man threw a
celluloid collar in the fire, and it
exploded tearing him to pieces
and wreck!ng the heilding. An
other man was tightening bolt
on his wagon by tapping it with
a hammer. An explosion follow
ed tearing the wagon to pieces
and blowing the man fifty yards.
In Sioux City, Iowa, lard tank
in large pork packing establish
ment exploded, which destroyed
the building, killing three men
and wounding seven others. The
next explosion to be looked for is
that Of tooth pick, with the de-
I.struction OF the picker's gold plate
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-02-19
An Answer w ted.

Can any one bring us a case of
Kidney or Liver Complaint that
Electric Bitters will not speedily
cure? We say they cannot, a
thousands Of cases already perma-
nently cured and who are daily
recommending Electric Bitters,
will prove. Brighfs disease, Di-
abetes, Weak Back, or any uri-
nary complaint quickly cured
They purify the blood, regulate
the bowels and act directly on the
diseased parts. Every bottle
guaranteed. For sale at so cents
bottle by Crouch Bros.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-02-19

Thomson, Ga, August 9Th, 1883.
DIR. w. al. Pitts:
DEAR SIR Your medicines
PITr's CARMISATiyE, sells we'll
supercedes anything yet introduce
ed for children. I sell more of it
than all other medicines for chill
dren. All who use it are pleased.
DIR, A. u. HILL.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-02-19
Cancers COnnueFed.

The Swift's Specific Company
have the most indubitable evil
dence as to the cure OF Cancer by
their famous medicine, S. S. S.
Among others,John S. Morrow,an-
old and highly esteemed citizen
Of Florence, Ala, makes the fol-
lowing statement as to the merits
of this remedy.
| have been suffering with a
Cancer in my right ear for about
three years. l tried various ren-
edies and was treated with Iodids
Of Potash, which produced rheu-
matism. My feet and legs we're
greatly swollen, SO that | could
not walk. About one year ago /
was induced to try Swift's Specific,
which soon removed the trouble
in my limbs, and my rheumatism
is now entirely gone and my Cancer
is steadily improving, being better
now than at any time within two
years. This medicine has done
me more good than anything else
have taken, and feel that | am
on the road to speedy cure. Un-
doubtly Swift's Specific is the
best blood purifier in the world"
JOHN s. MoRRow.
Elnrnnon Ala Sent % ,94
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-02-19

The news from Khartoum an
nounces that Geneaal Gordon has
been captured and he and his
forces are in the hands Of the
Arabs.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-02-19

Col. BELyA LOCKWOOD has de-
cided to let Mr.. Cleveland be
sworn in. This is exceedingly
kind in the old girl.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-02-19

AFTER a desperate struggle to
dethrone king alcohol, the pro-
hibitionists were defeated in Floyd
county.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-02-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

SPEER has not yet been con
tirmed District Judge, and it be-
gins to look as though he would
not be.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-02-19

def cheeks are flushed, her eyes are wet,
She heayes a gentle sigh,
Her hair is mussed, she scarce knows vet
What's best, to laugh o. cry.
What makes her blush and tremble so
With mingled joy and fright?
The first time in his life her beau
Has kissed her sweet good-nigh.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-02-19
A CALL FROM YOUR PASTOR.
DAWSON, Ga, |
Feb. 18th, 1885.

DAWSON, CA.,
Feb. 18th, 1885.
DEAR CHURCH MEMBER:-
You belong to a church, which
| proposes to do something to save
the world. You are blessed in
the privilege Of participating in
this great purpose. God works
through means, and money is
need d in the accomplishment Of
our purpose to give tae gospel to
the world. Your means mites
or nights should be eonsecrated
to Christand ready for all proper
demands. As your pastor, [ call
your attention to some of these
causes, and ask a contribution.
Give something, if it be bat
nickel. Give as much as you are
able. Let your contribution be a
faint representation Of your love
for Christ. We must average at
least $3.50 for these causes. As
some are not able to give 50 much,
let many give much more. God
will bless you, if you give relig-
iously. Cast your bread on the
waters and after many days it will
return unto thee
The calls for the present are for
the following objects: l. The
Bishops fund. This fund is in
volyed in the nature of our Church
Economy. The success Of the
itinerant system which has been
so useful to the world depends
on this Office. 1t is filled with
true, able, laborious, devoted men.
They should be literally sustain
ed by great church like ours.
2. Church extensions. This fund
is raised to assist in the erection
OF church houses in destitute SEQ
lions Of the South, and especially
our Conference. Last year Is
churches were helped in our Con-
ference, 100 throughout the South
Tn ere is much need Of this fund.
All the great churches are work
ing at it. An intelligent and lib
eral piety appreciates the cause
and helps.
3. HOME MISSIONS. There are
many destitute fields in the South
Georgia Conference. This year
the Conference has sent out some
twenty men, among the best we
have. They are dependent upon
this collection for q support.
Could you attend the meetings Of
the Home Boards and hear the
cry for help, you would give lib
orally. You viii anyhow.
Put the amount you can give
to these causes in an
envelope. Write your name on
its face. Next Sunday Feb. 22nd.)
drop it into the basket as the
stewards pass around for the usu-
al collections. | will acknowledge
receipts al next church Confer
ence. Ii not convenient to bring
to the church, send or hand to
me as soon as possible.
/ adopt this plan as the easiest,
quietest to reach each member of
the church without the labor of
personal appeal, Or the multipli-
cation of public collections. Co
operate promptly. Your Pastor,
A. NJ. WILLIAMS.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-02-19

On! for a season Of sunshine, a
season Of brightness,to drive away
the duh heavey memory Of the
dark days we have had since the
New Year came in.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-02-19

Mrs. Daniel Weidner, New Ia
den, Texas was cured of severe
Neuralgia by st. Jacobs Oil, the
great pain-eure.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-02-19

THE Blakely News says: owe
have a man in our town who ate
60 biscuits in one day. Who can
beat that?" It should have added,
now trot out another glutton.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-02-19
Men Think

they know all about Mustang Linz
iment. Few do. Not to know ID
rot to have.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-02-19
MRs. OLIVE HARpNAN.

Monroe, Ga, Sept. 2, 1884
Treatise on Blood and Skin
Disease mailed free.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Draw
er 3, Atlanta, Ga.