davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-02-23
DIRECTORY. OF FARMERS OR
CARNATIONS.


rARAERs NATIONAL ALLIANCE AND Co-oP-
.seslvs us1os Or AanaIoA
Firsf vice. ms1las & lpons Polk n 6.
v;es- sf Prss,t rss for for 1a ArkW 4 I3ns Moa,e
~ n.os,s : -. S1x - ~. -, = -,
is ioe- 1 Pres't =. for M ks. { 81 1l Irwin. As0'''
~ 6zss,s a.. a.. - 8 -: = n.'ln :. =.
w. p.ss,. .ss /. -. -. ~ IN - 1ln1
v;ss- psssst -. f.. ~ s s I.S.s.,,
Vice- prea,f for M C,S ri Alexander.
Vioaz preesf for gSenn.I n McDowell.
Vice-Prea't for TEN. u. K. TAYLOR.
ocretaryE B. Warren, Texas.
Ireasurer-A e. Gardnef, Tenn.
~ 9hnplain-Hev. ]. ~ Zones La
81. T s5el. =, a,..ss
- - -. 8. ~ Z oses
ooF 4sepe5--NeWt ss,.' $ 6resnsm, Fsl qs A4;
W. 2 y. ). = :! = ~
-! z : =. 'sfroolns aAiss' !.
HonFH cAnor1xA FAElERs STATE AllIAsoE'
s'densTs' p Alexander Charlotte
.loe-fTesldent iyey, Asnpoies y :. ~. y
g sSseI 49, = 0lk ns,ssM 1s1nM =
fee.,s.s g.. - \ 8 49, 7sls., : 1G.-ho,,ton
M g. sss,T stxts Eess
Assistant LecturerD p. %. Mcintyre,
Laurinbu<g, N. @.
Chaplain Rev. p J. Edwards, Cedar
Creek, IN. Q.
/. Door Keeper-W- Il. Tomlinson, Eay7
etteyllle, ~. Q.
4.stant 10or ". =. i'a1S' Aeusli,
= 1Gssls.rt q u..s - .r Ho,t nh.,l<
{: T.avel vi : y n q 4 : = - = -
-. :. -, ,.r,, 80 : ~
'>ss'rr IN rsr,rrrs' sTArrE AIIrANCr.
E,;.s r...; f,b.;rn,a,- ola s,narta N
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-02-23
OFFICIAL ORGANS OF FARMERS
ALLIANCE.

z National Alliance Southern ,Mer-
cswy, Dallas Texas.
Alabama llsaace Neacs, Calera.
Arkansas State Wheel Entcrprise,
Little Rock
Mississippi The Farmer, Winona.
North Carolina THE PRoaREss1vE
FAHnEh Raleigh.
Louisiana The Union, Chondrnnt.
Tennessee and kentucky Tie
1oizer, Union City, Tenn.
FTee Speech, Beaumont, Texas, Of
the counties 81 Jefferson, Orsnge,
Tyler, Hardin, Chambers, Liberty
Florida Farusers Florida "A Alliaace,
Marianna, Fla
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-02-23
!. RALE1aH, N. O, FEBRUAR7 2s, 1888.

-
lection OF one class against the greed
OF another me resplts are Seldom
more than partially beneficial they
never probe the tester. NO statute,
ever PASSED Dy any governments can
enectuaAy shield the Ignorant IRON
the natural consequencesFot their fplly;
Ii ls only through Individual effort:
'tnat ag1acsnture VIII get RELIEF IRON
the tyranny OF Ignorance Or the ops
preston OF commerclal usurpatlon and
monopoly Ihe aggregate effect Of
lndlvldual effort will accomplish ali
tna6 1s desired. si 49, ..ss y
Commerce adapts Itself easily .nd
rapldlY TO any an all omergencless
Such is not the case with agriculture.
In the masses which compose its
numerical strength, there exists to- .
greater extent tii.n n most other
.1rsnches o. INDUSTRY, the most lrsntfpt
elements OF discord, capital s0sth sntctls-
gepce and tg6or nth sgsOrQfscc. In the
very nature OF the case there is not
sumclent cohesion existing between
these clashlng interests to form organ
stations sufliciently compact and en-
during as viii serve for aggression or
defence. The interests and sympathies
OF the, agricultural classes Are go iptl.
mately interviewer with those OF every
other calling, and 30 frequently
changing from one to another, that to
antagonize them would be as difficult
as It would be unwise. S..
Politically, the balance Of power is
In the hands OF the agricultural classes
IN the South, by reason OF numerical
strength yet we;should pause alldconr
slder well before we use such power,
as might 2 blind giant cropping IN the
dark, g Mind must rule matter is 2
net OF pnmpotence crystallzed IN 2
sentence. Let us lndylduaily master
the altuatlon by making ourselves
conversant with tn0se SCIENTIFIC prob
lens relating to the progress OF agrl-.
culture IN all It's economic bearings,
tnat we may make Intelligent use OF
the many opportunities now dormant
on every hand ya9 s i
That the faEmeremay be enabled to
awaken the sleeping energies OF the
soil to remuneration proportlonate
with his labor, and reasonable expec-
tatlons, ne must hrst arouse the latent
powers OF his own intelligence to 2
proper nowledgee eof the conditions
requisite for such o realization. The
soil is stored with plant food IN the
form OF elements mostly lnsoluble;
these are but awaiting the touch OF an
acid or alkah to excite new affinities
in the hitherto inert mass, setting free
those imprisoned elements OF fertility,
which In the beneticent economy or
nature had been stored away for ages
past, against some future day OF need
In these consist the hidden treasures
agriculture, sleaping side by side with
the farmers buried talent. saaa
q Is it not high time for q resurrecs
ton Of both Have we not ate bread
in the sweat of our faces long enough?
And have we not washed it down with
the bitter dregs of Ignorance sufficient
" to make us sigh for the fruit of the
tree Of knowledge, even though it
damned e world
For the grea6st benefit to an agri.i
culturai people, no class OF mineral
deposits can compare with those that
Ieeo ana prepare the SOIL Tor the pro-
ouOoioA " AnA ~ s<Giopot 0uu WHlct
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-02-23
DESTROYING PLANT LICE.

In paper read before the Society
for the promotion of Agricultural
Science, Prof A. j. Cook said: " For
the past 5wo years. with their unpar-
alleled drouths, the aphides have been
exceptionally numerous, and CORES
pondingly destructive. As suggested
last year, the kerosene and soap is q
sdre remedy for these destroyers.
Dashed on to the lice with powerful
force pump, it is wonderfully effective.
To make this I churn quart of soft
soap, quart of water, and one pint Of
kerosene until all are permanently
mixed. / then dilute with water until
the kerosene forms one fifteenth Of the
whole In place of the quart of soft
soap we find that we may as well use
one-fourth pound of whale oil soap.
We were very pleased to learn, from
our experiments made in April last,
that this liquid is equally powerful to
destroy the plant-louse eggs before
they hatch. We also found it very
efficient when applied to plant lice just
after they hatch. This is very inn
portant matter, as it is much easier to
make the application through before
the leaves put forth and before the
lice are domiciled in the curled up
leaves. As we have seen before, sue
cess in this case depends on thorough
ness, and this thoroughness, especially
in treating large trees, is very difficult
after the foliage is fully developed, 50
here it is peculiarly true that the early
bird catches the worm. .
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-02-23

city scavengers' cart has become more
precious in the eyes of the country
farmers, than the products Of .agrioul-
Sture which he hes contributed to, pro-
,dnce4 it. Is. it I'd be wondered that,
commerce should flourish, and cities,
should rihe BY magic in the face Of an
soverbdrdened ana languishing coh-
sdition Of sericultnre where the farmer
j. content to exshangeT beauty for
ashes, and play the part of dung beetle
to commerce b
y Mr.. President, Isentertain no Euto-.
plan idea Of allf1frner milleniunap Ia
the near future. Past history SUPP
ports no such fancifnl visions, or bids,
us to look for miracles. Present sure
roundings only warrant me Ia urging,
6ficult1rists To Keep fully abreast
with the prpgresk Of thessage; and
Wherh Z say aeriCulturist Z desire to
be. distinctly understood as drawing
the. distinction between brain and
brawn,-the two essential elements
composing the farmer class the train
ing of which should be as widely diff.
ferent as that for the law and that for
theology. = 3
Every profession. has its special
theoretical training as preparatory to
6ntefing upon the actual practice of
the callinr. Theirs are exclusive col
leges of each, law, surgery, medicine
and theology, commercial, dental, and
art colleges, academies Of music, and
schools of design, these are fully ade-
quate to the requirements of each pro-
fession. Ills true that agricultural
colleges are amonk the recent addi-s
tions to the list enough to inspire
hope for the fsaf1fe still in proper.
tion to the magnitude Of interests, and
general importance Of the science the
members are entirely inadequate TO-
) the requirements .>fs the situation.
Every owner or manager of a farm,
where the use ofcommercial fertilizers
becomes necessary, or where progress
slve agriculture is attempted, should
be conversant with SO much of chem-s
istry, at least, as relates to plant and
soil analysis, the difficulties for. and
proportions in which the different
essential elements of soil and air unite,
together with their results in the pro-
duction of available plant food, in the
absence of such information expert
3 -
ether .on,t,esssi;nr and the nroftahle9 9eennn
- 81 q - sN..,.~'.l..o
ployment OF commercial 1ertlDzefs as
hypothetical as q lottery ticket. of
Experiments require time and
money. Few Of us have either to
spare on uncertainties. The use OF
commercial fertilizers, as at present
manipulated, both IN quality and price,
entail upon agriculture the burden OF
supporting . large and privileged
commercial element at the price OF It's
own penurY and degradation. For
further illustration, let us draw two
pictures, first Of the commercial fer
tilizer agent, then of the 4horny-
handed son of toll - who buys his
wares.
Beside the first: Beau Brunei or
Count D'Orsay would have dwindled
into contemptuous insignifcance on
the slightest comparison. Now let us
look at the other picture. It calls to
mind the apothecary in Romeo and
Juliet, 80
r sSat.ersd weeds, with oveTwhen;lng h;a lg brow
Sharp misery had worn him to the bones, IS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23

Tha annual meeting Of tie Nav Gas.
lie County TeAoheEa' InAtllpts Will 70
held IN NaW Castle On wednesday
NdyembeE 81, pud continue four days.
a number Of the best known Oduoatora
IN The ccuasry will he present. " take
part Ia the program. Amongst them
SIll b Dr., Wm. n, Parpoll, sx-PEelI
dent Of Delaware Coll goi Dt. A. W.
Rauh present. preEldeRh q w Hafae
balln9si DAa MsNaa, pappl i4l ~
nsslmA 81 tEsa publi9 ayhoRs9 q
hsansgIVaBtnS Rssl, NliDhelet Gan
zlRta 81 MfllaSaeilio N0saAl 3o4eoA
i Psinetpal nsEliM ~ IA NEilmtnmT
- siak acAa0lt enpssip llpdelt A4F
len m 40 aqhapig "a W NJ
frpi = HAn4F SnuptEi v Der ~ RNnAlf
IsEl1of ~ ~ { MiNne oBQafYS a DSlssl Nrd
Bupafiu tandent Bessey, public schools
70 NV Castle County.
Z "A addition 10 theaA the services Of
thrao well. known public speakers have
besus teouFed 10 address the teAoheEs
each eVanipR IN the New Castle Opera
House. Wallace Brues will leetaIa on
aWonalhood 10 ShAkesDeaHe;" Colonel
0a1rre W. Balm on "The Pendulum Of
Lli1P aud that eccentric lawyer cad
orator. Daniel DonRheFty, late Of Pht'k'
daiphiA, now Of New York, 90 the Sub
soft Ga the Stage"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23

lft5E ALI CON RsyBeI
~, rtlni neicel ard HI
~ II|IEfIet . EEFss.a.d 4
IsIll44f 4 l1oAFAN
s-4.ttA. prst ne, Whei
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23
nonh,s Hsip tor mo Islllous.

In addition 10 that chief remedial
measure--the use OF Hostetter's Stomach
Bit.ers- persons sufieripg from acute bill.
ious attack, win facilitate recovery by
the use at hrst Of milk and lime water
and thin gruels, and by . very gradual
70 urn 10 the use Of solid foodS. Fatty
substances should be excluded from the
diet. Blue pill Is remedy Of doubtful
safety, particularly II there be nause Ga
and vomiting, frequent c0ncomltants
liver trouble. The Bltters, provided Is
reformAtory action be not retarded ana
mRrred by gross in1iscretions In diet,
will coon restore the equilibrium Of and
acton OF the liver, stomach and bowels,
all three disordered by bilioufness. In
all forms Of mAlarial disease, which in
every one Of Its phases presents indica-
lions Of liver trouble. Hostetter's Stomach
Eltters is the foremoTt Of specifics. The
light Of over thir y years. experience also
shows 1, to be hne remedy for rheu'
mAtlsm, kidney troubles, dyspepsia, FER
vouaness and debility.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23

The Wilmington TuynRsmAinds
opened taelr fair In the hAn az Fifth
and Walnut streets last evening, aud
had \ large number Of persons present.
rhs First Regiment Bard iurnlBhed the
music and the room was rioely deco
rated. Mrs Martha Mathews has
ohlrls Of the tiIWer table. Rsd the other
tables arc in charge Of Mrs. Frederick
X lspp, MIS-. Paul sohoy, Elss Laui q
K aiser. hrs. Alice Gsrfes, MFs. Ross
Prots,, Mrs. Anna Koehler, Miss
Bertha Matthews, 9uithv LAuRe, Emil
Hausr, Alexander Ceres, w. Kisfs,
Jr, Miss Schuler and Miss LANCE.
Previous 70 tie opening Of ~ fair the
Turn Remainde made shoIs street pA
rA5e headed BY tho First Regiment
BAND. The fair will c)ntinus until
November 3.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23
Ehs Train Orushsd BY Landslids.

RoME, Oct. AZ "A despatch from
Po.enZA says that there were 400 passen-
gers on the train which was crushed by
q lRadsllde . few days ago. OA hun,
dred and Atty dead aud wounded have
been identified. Many Of the victims
are unknown. Boores continue 70 be
uueArthed. Soldiers are working hard
ct the wreck, The work 10 impt dad BY
cold and snow. An entire theatrical
company WAS killed. Several headlsss
aud Armless corpse have been found In
the neighborinB river. A mother, who
had been driven mad BY the catastrophe
refused TO release from her embrace her
two dead children. A young priest was
buried for two hourB, and when extri.
Gated It was found that his hair had
turned white. An entire family, con.
sistinE Of six persons, was killed,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23
FSSRTH EDITION

Oar oofTse1 are foSsted twice week.
OFlppen, Eat Second street,
MFa OlsasL ts, Of SUI PoEd, MO-, Ia
visiting Ms. Edward I. DuWorth 81
Second and Jefforbon streets.
A fresh lnvoios Of English breakfast
and Japan tssstast In. soai9pens A1sse
Sec9nn nsFaaa. a'2's 3'es i.,- Tith =
Ths Grand Loags Of DsiHyars, X. D
p Wi hcld ~ shnHAl sas1icn Y n Dey sslr
70 mefKe@, -" ~ ~ - -,
Tke gtsas counsil q b Iawsr0, 4 a
r. n. Will held its annual seaElQn ~
LAgfst On Thursday. ysssls,s IL ~.
The Walt OF the chiosFs Of ths Su-
preme Oounoil, W. r. A., will take place
ueHt Friday evening.
Twelve penitehls knelt At the altar In
Mt. Salem NJ. Z. Church on Sunday
night, and the revival services promise
10 pRQye productive Of great good.
Hitch Moaiey, colored, residing near
Mfllout Sussex County, has lot tix
ohifdgen ssEom diphtheriA within the
pasttWo woeks.
The AmcuuI necessary t. enable Prof
z. d. TArF 70 enleeje Home In BAlu
more tor Aged Men has bean secured
aud he Will star that instltution on the
6rst Of November.
john May, o saloon keeper on Lob
dell street, South Wilmington says
that some one entered his house on Fri
day night and stole el02 from his pan
falcons pocket.
Before buying n piano or organ GAL
and examine tic large stock OF Frat
class Instruments now selling at the
lowest possible prices and very easy.
q. y. Robelen, ITO Market strsst.
A fair for the benefit Of Harmony
Castle, No 8. K, Of @. n was opened
In the town halt In New Castle last Bel
urdAy evening. 1t will continue two
weeks, and tho brethren Of this city
will be warmly Welcomed II they con.
o'ude to give them . call.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23

The proposition Of the University of
Southern California to erect q monster
telescope on Wilson's Peak or some other
plsee adjscent 10 Los Angeles Is taking
definite shape. Referring to the eligibility
Of the place which he fayors for the site
Of the contemplated observatory DR.. b.
ward, president Of the University, says:
1.-THE atmosphere Is so clear that trcre
tho top Of Wilson's Peak ! hase dis-
tinctly seen Riverside and distinguished
different buildings there. The distance
between the two points Is about sixty
miles" ar ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23

Toe Executive Oommittse OF The
Democratic cid PARTY, calling itSolf tAe
Prohibition Tariy Of New Castle Coun-
", held . meeting In the Peninsula
Msthodist bnildinR, on Saturday aflar-
uoon, It IL GAid for The purpose Of CON.
plotting their County ticket, bat the
party having some trouble 10 end can,
didAtes who were willing to aid In the
election Of the Democrats, postponed
the publication Of their ticket 70 scms
future time. The party has BEEN Son
siderAbly weakened Of late BY the re-
fuBAl Of some persons 70 farther Atd 10
Democratic success. The only place In
u Q County, however, where the aids
will be able 20 make any apprOciAblo
difference will be In Mil Greek hun
dred, where they have ponlnAted .
fall Hundred ticket, which will probA-
bly, insure the election OF the Demo.
cratic aFssSfoF and other local thlOsTs
'or the nIst time In . long Htrses Of
yeArs.
Tas activity Of the third party, Pro
hibitionists 10 the county, will meter
tally aid In the election OF the DSmc-
O alto ticket no matter how ohiectlot :
able tome OF tho candidates may ba.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23

The Grand United 1. o. o r. will
parade on Thur5dAy, October %, on the
following routsi VIII form on Orange
atreel, right resting on Eleventh, At
o'clock p. nj mp Eleventh 70 1atnAllr
20 Twelfth, 70 OsAuRo, 70 Thirteenth, 10
French, TO Twelfth, 10 LombaFd, "a
Eleventh, 70 Walnut 70 Ninth, q
FreDob, to Sixth, 10 Poplar, 10 Fourth
TO French, 70 Front, TO Market, " Bey
entb, 10 Windsor, to Ninth, 20 TatnAll,
70 Sixth, 70 Orange, 10 Tenth, right
resting on Orange, and dismias. In the
evening there will DO an exhibition drill
81 Iastitnte Hall by PbilAdelphiA PATTI.
Rrohs, No. 1, In honor Of Wilmington
PatriArOhs, No. 20. There will also b.
9 speech by R3v. Mr.. StansbuFy and
amussment Of all kinds.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23
q s,snmsr EnlpWr.eEed

FAULT STE MART, Micap y
The steamer City o: MONTREAL
pieces Saturday evening o. NJ
ten Island. Friday she VAS
BY q terrific gale. Her eng
down, and the vessel became
aReable. The captain lot looss
tow, the Manhattan, and teSl
staamar, In the moinlDg tnl
pounded her On the rooks,Atd 7
" went to pieces The cie. q !, I
including tEo ladlei, TOOK e q
and got to the islaAo, 'aIsl
greatest hArdshlpa While W
hAvlpg nothing TO eat but asp
w, B, Hale picked them Up
and landed them Of the 500
Is thought 70 be lost also a
gene In search.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23
FIFTH EOITId


~ n 7 LII /
who Is to be our ns.t I,,.
a 81 from the several bundrS
y eeiaN 70 lave any Shssss
omoef There are Quss,iOpE IN
voter and taxpayer shopld A.
eonsidtr on bSlore the o,h al NJ,
speak Aa On Independent vo,l
v9t.s aynrg tinde FOR ihe he,s
gNH ~ o. party, and MS ~;
y lqaa Hundred Nu1ld :
bBq1n shsnpAhd, Ia R.,|
oMoidaIe for that tnlJe. h,
man. The question NAV +.
NhAt reason do you give ~
that Assertlon2 There ara ssvs|
sons, but I will only msptIov
which l hope will sufii,s, In h
place l would call the readsra' n
70 the nomination Of the oapdlSl
the ofnes, which one Rot an
nomination; dishonesty al Ina h
bad begiaAinR. l do NOT osn1|
eAnaidAts for dishonesty, bal
the party for allowing It, and nd
Democrat In OhriAtlanA HnndS
dony the fact.
Mr.. Sheppard ls an hons.t.
and intelligent man, who viii n
upon vlos and wrong with Spy
Of pleasure, and I defy any ope |,
the contrary. dc has held al
trust and honor in the so,l1
which he belongs, ard oar any Z
point the hugeF OF mIb;ruS. a /
would any OF THIN DO better Cd
him7 / answer. no.
he IL also capable for the q
which he Asplrel; . lobSr, ind
mechanic In the true sense, Il
uutrAmelsd BY Any,parly liz OF I
This 10 the nrst time ME. shepp
come out for any office, and II,
Of New Castle County will b
reason to blush II they elect
Sheppard. TAX P
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23

NINNEAP0LIs. MINI, Oct ~ There
vas a heavy spoW-Bto N 10 Nonhsrn
Minnesota yesterday, and t-otn3W hCs
teeper IN that section than ct sny time
before 81 Till seAgon for siK yeArs. Al
Tswer tUe snow Ia thirteen inches deep
Snow fell in Central MinnosotA aud
soItLesn Dakuts on Saturday. Il
showed all yesterday ct Fargo. 10
Northern Iowa thsJe were eight Aar.
r.oH Of snow.
OMAHA, Nab Got az A Hight Rnow
tell here yolleTtay Afternoon Gnd last
night. AdyiCeJ from points along this
Missouri river show that the storm W AZ
general throughout The valley. At Ne
bEaska City tho fall was heavy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23

Judre Turner has edoplta
fern OF cAteohism for the Ola y. =
brought before him, whiel ]. Y
supposed will provo popullt, = \,
This morning when EdWati y 4
was ArrAlRned charged Wl'h nI
ness, the Judge inquired! n
are vou2n "F0rtY yesrs olai
Won 4 wife or ohildren2, =
i.Tsn dollars and ooslei"
Judge. -, pv,,,I
Tho next was Daniel = XII I,
WAS charged with being ain .5,s
orderly last night on ms ~ y
I'd also was oatechissd az 2 \,
that he had q wife, but hsl V''
rated from her for ten yeaIs'' ,
said the Judge, when tho p,l "
Ished his recital, "ten do!i ~ -. Sii !
III 8 consequences will BE- s si5a,, !,
ton will have two new oVA'u''''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23
rn. prlnn OF Leaa % Bo In0rI

NEW YORK, Oot % -AC2at
avs lois Of lead, 800 900 PosaG I,
sold out under the Ia me- ', o ~
Metal Exchange. rue "a k
ranged from 81 on cow ~ 80 y
100 pounds. 1t is charger w. IVA, n
Der Of strong frms, who 70 4 ss I'D
lively large holders Of the NE I ~
SsFsed among themselves 70 ..
Il Ii 10 g. is pr 100 pounds i It \
much As ninety csnts V nnt nd
Tic lead that was closea Nv Nv ,or
rule 10. day 10 believed q " "b1 Il
count Of burden oorvllh, w. ii
acting as sgsnt for the houis y
uorWikh b 90,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23

Dr.. Plerce's Pleasant PurEatiyO Pei
lets are preventive 80 well a. curative.
A few of those uLiltle 0iAnts, taken at
the right time. with little expenbe and
10 inoonye1isnOa viii 1cos|mpliah
what many dellAFs Aad much stoEiflcA
Of time will fail 10 DO after Dlaease once
holds you with his iron grasp. Uonssi.
patton relieved. The Liver reaalated,
the Blood purified, win fortity ngAlnat
fsveFS and all contagious dlseaseL Per-
s1ns intending tFAVsl, chsnRiBg diet,
water Al climate, will hnd invS liable,
DR.. Pieros's Pleasant PuFaAtlve Pellets.
In Walls convenient TO carry.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23
A Proclamation.


JxECulIvE DEPARTMENT !
BaRJAMN 7, h. GBs. 9ogernOr u h.
state q Delaware, DO nsrahy proclaim and
make known, In accordance with toe pr Wis
Ions o 80 aSt Of tbs g elesal A ssmbly OF
this ST -, that on the skin day Of royem-
ner, In the year CT cur Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty Gig ht, being tho
Tuesday ntxl after the nfBg ~ ondR5 In stil
month, an election will be nsld In the se7o-
raj COUNTIES Of this State, ct the places in
tao Hunlreds rcspe51VolY ~ which tie
General election in the said ysar i5 held, for
the purpose OF ehoosiog, By ballot, three
tls.togs for the glioliln CT Pleso tnt and
Yioo President Of tho United States.
In testimony whereof L., BENJAMIN
T. Biggs, Govern T a. afJreia!d, have
heTeunto set o y hEni, and o1ufed
Il the Great seal u the state to be Ef-
hLed, 81 Dover, this tWegty-stocnd
DAY Of October IN this year Of cur
l. ord one thousand tignt hundred
and eighty eight.
By the Governor; BENJAMIN 7. BlG0S.
JOHN p. SALISBURY,
Secretary OF state. ga
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23

jerome Conway was arraiFnod a. this
mornings sesfion Of the city court on 4
charge OF asGAult and battery on Rich
I'D Il. shsokels, on rbuEsdsy, OotobeT
1s.b. Tho accused had . preliminary
hsAriBg bsfoIe squire, and the case
WAS sent to the city court for hnal set
Element As Con way plead he Was not
r3ady for trial, the case was continued
until Wednesday evening, and he was
ordered to furnish 500 bail for his ap-
psAranoe 81 that time.