davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-21

as made to US on the 18th inst, we
md that Senator Vance in the
Y. >. Senate at Washington, on Mon
day, the 9Th inst, as a Democratic
Senator, Vieing with the Republican
element of the Senate in trying to
give the people protected (trust)
sugar. The vote on the Senate finance
committee amendment to Par. 223,
imposing duties on all sugars above
No. l3 Dutch standard, stood, yeas
80, Senator Vance, of North Carolina,
among the number voting for pro.
tected, trust, sugar for "75 per cent.
OF his people in North Carolina, nays
IL, of them Z being Republicans and
5 Democrats, 4. e., Berry, Cockrell,
Pugh, and Walthall. Next vote on
the Senate amendment, increasing
duty on sugar above No. l6 Dutch
standard 6 per cent per 10. instead
of 4 per cent. (as in the House billy
was agreed to--yeas 20, nays %.
Here we find Senator Vance voting
nay with Vest and other Democrats,
when, as you see, it is proposed to
tax higher grade of sugar.
Now, Senator Vance, why this dis
tinction Will you not exp plain it so
that even though " a school boy"
may understand it, especially SO
when l see by the report made under
authority of the Senate, that in 1889
there was imported into the United
States 79l8,673 pounds of sugar
above No. l3 and not above l6 Dutch
standard, valued at $2I7, ,86288, and
paying into the United States Treas.
ury at the existing rate of 1896 per
cent. interest, $2l7, 1884, and by
the House bill put on the free list;
while all grades above No. l6, there
were imported into the United States
in 1889 total of 68,8 pounds of
sugar, valued at S2,7I699, and pay
lug into the United States Treasury,
under existing rate Of lO869 and
7l.30 per cent, according to grade
total of only S2,255.78.
According, Senator Vance, will
you please explain how it thus trans,
pires that we find our Senator'S votes
thus recorded, and why you so voted?
AS you failed to mention it when you
were telling US home folks about your
action in the Senate, Friday, S9ptem-
Der 5tb, on the binder twine for the
Northwesterner, and of your (Vance's)
amendment regarding free cotton bag
ging, that you so overlooked and for
get to explain your more recent vote
of Monday before on the sugar ques-
ton.
1t is pertinent to here remark that
the Southern cotton farmers have
largely ignored the use of jute bag.
ging the past few years, but they have
in nowise done SO by the low grades
of sugar, neither can they successfully
do it. ABBOTT L. SwINsoN.
Goldsboro, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-21

.,,,H CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
prasident-Elias Carr, Old Sparta, NC.
siee- Presidential. II. Hayes, Bird
ss5rstary-E, sr3 G. Bedding6eld, Raleigh,
rreasarer-J. D. Allen, Falls, N. G.
Jscturer-Thos. B. Long, AsheVille,
Assistant Lecturer-R. B. Hunter,
BuntersvilIa. N. G.
g3spain-S. ]. Veach, Warsaw, N @.
Door EeeDer-W. h. TomlinsOn, Fay
.o7.IIe, n. G.
assistant Door Keeper-H. E. King,
Peanut, n @.
sgrgeaut-at-Arn,s-J. S. Holt, Chalk
.sls, \. c.
Stale Business Agent-W. H Worth,
ssIeigh. n. G.
Tsgstee Business Agency Fund-W. A.
}rsham. Machpelah, N. G.
noUrI7E COMMITTEES OF THE NORTH CARO-
LIMA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
) B. Alexander, Charlotte, N. c.,
nslr ian; J. NJ. Mewborne, KinstOn n.
s. Johnston. Rufin. n. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-21
SENATOR VANCE'S SUGAR
VOTE.

On Saturday, Sept l3sh, at II m,
Hon. Z. B. Vance, in his address to
the people of Goldsboro, n. c., made
free to tell US that the Sub Treasury
BIZ PCS clearly unconstitutional. Hence
IA9f fIbsal to aid it's passage through
&A4 s Senate. When touching on
the demands of the Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union of America, for
The abolshlng of National banks of
the United States, and the inconsis
ency of the claim of The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER and others of their organs
that he (Vance) was opposed to aOol
ishing them, was untrue; that his let
ter to E. G. Beddingfeld, Secretary,
and the claim of their organs needed
some explanation, which he thus gave:
that he was not In favor of at once
sbollshing the National banking sys-
TEN, without sffording proper remedies
meet the requirements of the peo-
/ pie, as such course could but result in
DISASTROUS ruin to the people, and
cause thousands of dollars worth of
property to be sold at q mere song to
the SPECTATORS in closing up the bust
mes of the National banks at once
Therefore, he was opposed to abolish
ing them at once; but, that he did, and
had the past years, advocated the
aOOLshing of the National banking
act upon a rational system, 4. e., that
is as fast as proper remedies to meet
the requirements of the people we're
made manifest, and free and unlimited
coinage of silver were had.
When touching his (Vance's) stand,
and the resolution as adopted by the
last North Carolina State Democratic
Convention, for aoolishing national
banks, being ver6atjna ct lsteratina with
the demands of the Alliance, he said
that no national man would for mo-
nen5 suppose that they, the North
Carolina State Democratic Convention,
Intended that they should at once be
abolished without sffording proper
remedies to meet the requirements OF
the people in lieu of them.
Fellow citizens, view the different
construction or Indifference that Sen
ator Vance placed upon ta0o Verbatina
Aterat M demands emanating from
."0 different sources, 4. e., the first,
nom the National Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union of America, and
We other, from the North Carolina
e'ate Democratic Convention. Why
Ul8 difference Senator Vance and
y people, who will answer2 All
Consistency, thou art a jewel" in
Then again, last but not least, l
uenuon the fact that he vance, told
~ that nigh and unnecessary tariff
was only form of robbery of the
people under the claim of raising reve.
toe ts and the protection of home indus.
y IN the interest of trusts and com
" T,nes and of manufacturers within the
ogI ~Il'ed States, and against the "agri-
"oa ooltural classes" of whom "75 per
Ma vi OF North Carolina's population
were composed"
Notwithstanding these statements
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-21

1t has been the policy of the Treas.
ury Department to buy bonds at q
high premium and even pay the in
terest on other bonds year in ad
vance every time the money market
becomes close in Wall street. OF a
recent date among the holders of gov.
ernment bonds to whom interest was
paid before due were the Standard
Oil Company, S2O,OOOO 600; the
Bleeker Savings Bank, So 600, 900.
and the Vanderbilts $4,000, 900.
This was getting money into circula-
ton among the people with ven
geance. Rob the treasury to fill the
treasury.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-21
IEFFERSoN's VIEWS OF FARM
ERS.

Cultivators of the earth ara the
most valuable citizens They are the
most rigorous, the most independent
the most virt1ous, and they are tied
to their county, and welded to its
liberty and interests, by the most last
ing bonds. AS long, therefore, as
they can find employment in this line,
I would not convert them into marin
ers, artisans, or anything else
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-21
NATIONAL FARMERS AL
aS aES,sNcE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

o,,.,dsnt-L. L. Polk, North Carolina.
jress, ItT 5Il 9th St, N. w., Washington,
TEi.cs-President-B. :. H. Clover, Cain
1ssS' 1SsssoSr'otarv-J. H. Turner, Georgia Ad-
ss 5ll 9th ST., N. W., Washington,
IT%,essurer-W. h. Hickman, Puxico,
ISscturer-Ben Terrell, Texas.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
. n Macune, Washington, D. G.
i ,ionzo Wardall, Huron, South Dakota.
- Tillman, Palmetto, Tennessee.
JUDICIARY.
&c. Patty, Macon, Mississippi.
i,ssc McCracken, Ozone, Arkansas
swan Jones, Dublin, Texas.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-21

Have you bars or a gate to your
pasture
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-23

John LII. JOurdnn's Death.

John u. Jourdan, = weli-known aud
respected citizen, died Mt his lat, resi-
dance, No. 6U7 Washington street, yes-
tefdhy afternoon abou, o'clock, OF can
eer. lilo WAS native OF Nova Scotia,
and was 70 years OF age. lie came with
hls parents TO this city when he was .
small boy, and h0 bas rcnaiued here
ever since. He learned the trade Of "A
cooper with Andrew Carey, grandfather
oil A drew Carey OF the Jackson and
sharp Company, the shop being then
iocaiei Al Third and Washington SIRE Its.
Mr. Jourdan followed his trade ior
quite long number OF years, but Tor
lie sake OF his Impaired health be gave
up coopering and went to building
houscs. lie was qu e successful In his
Dew venture and acquired considerable
pr"perty. All his lite he WAS a strong
advocate Of the TEN perance cause mud
was a member Of the NJ. Il. Church, / n
Liter he withdrew and Joined tho Wrsl
Presbyterian Church. Being OF literary
SAst oil mind he often TOOK part IN de-
bates while tho Ciceronean Society, oil
which he was q member, preserved its
= orgapizati-n.
In politics he was an ardent Republic
ran AMI during the war as memter o I
VIC rlttu Je'EWaro Regiment iio was sta
toned some time at Fort Delaware, to
Euarl the re0el prisoners confined there.
The last lew years of Mr.. Jourdan's lite
were spent in retirement caus Il by hid
becomiuz very deaf. He 10 the lat OIL
his fathers family, having outiived al
bis brothers aud sisters. He leaves W II
and two children, the later being NJ 8
~ L. Sailor aud w. s. Jourlan. Tn,
funeral will take place at 2o'cocs to-
morrow afternoon. lntermcut VIII b.
made In the Wilmington acd Brandy.
Uiue cemetery
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-23
!lBIRD EDITION


One at the mesmcrixsd men o. tn,
Institute Hall stays last evening wa,
ss'c. y seemingly believed, that b,
vas AIRS Brown and heard hel
baby c,yiug" down In the audience
MIRA. Brown went down stairs In tn,
Kitchen 10 bring up her crying baby
Eel Carpenter, the mesmctlst, WA
pherc ahead and Mes,Gor,zed man, ap
psrcntly about IS years Of age, to 10
Geyr he was "baby." "Mrs. Brown
took him mp bodily, carried him In
"her" arms upon the stage, sat down Ia
tie chair "she'' had So recently vacated
and .'nurscd her baby"
"Mrs. Brown" was next mesmer,sed
int ''cloan In the circus" an iiea Of
the 'sousa,ivc's" own because hs had
been told, aud eecmingly believed, he
lad no hair Gu Ills head, - he saw 1t IN
sn imaginary "looking glsas," saying
"behcld the full moon," and suggesting
ali he needed now was some W hite paint
.n'i BIO would mike a first cas-, clown"
Being told he was ''clowp," he went
through with the lofty tumbling. tricks
and jokes OF circu, clown, while the
baby made hrst-class aud perfect
"pantomimc."
The four mesmerized men were too
cook stoves, covered with { ath .rr, crow.
ing aud scratching ROSTERS. bitten with
mosquitoes and fess. all In turn, as told
BY the mcsmerist and acted by them ap.
latently in perfect sincerity. The
''judge' between tho two Imaginary men
who "wcre making faces at each other"
could not decids which Of the two to
award tho Ave dollar bill which Prof.
Carpenter had placed iu his hand rs the
pr'zr. hince he tore It In two halves aud
offered each ore half. Each declined.
the hal, he said, as being OF 70 value.
He asked for muc,lage to paste the
two halves together. Each having re-
fused, he decided he had no other
alternative than to keep tbs nve.dollar
bill himself" This, the professor de-
claref, was all lew and original aud sur
prissd and amused him more than spy
one. A coon as he woke tho "seusa.
tive" subject up the two piec-s OF white
paper IN hand were thrown quickly
down on the floor. The street ven
der. standing Oh table, talk
ing aud singing and selling salye
70 the crowd, while another subject
sat on turned-down chsir (for a stooD
by the side OF the table and went hrou ID |
with all the motions Of milking cow"
wac very amusing.
This is only hint Of great variety of |
performances. On Thursday, Friday |
aud Saturday evening at 1.l5 O'clock the |
lectures and exhibits GU mesmcri-n ill !
DO cch.iIued at Institute Hall. Tn
admission Is 70 cents. deserved seats %
cent?.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-23

PirTsBuRe, Pa, April 23.-Pres dent
0ompers OF the American Federation OF
Labor, has Issued an address requesting
ell except carpenters and Join-rs to re-.
Train from taking action to seizure con
cess!uns until the first great stru .gle has
been won. Their contributions will be
ueeded 10 order to secure the success o,
the carpenters and Joinere, which trade
has heen selected to make the iirst de
mand Tor the enforcement of the eight.
hour day May l. II all trades strike it
viii mean defeat for all, or =. best only
temporary advantage. Contributions
from all are solicited.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 2S.-Commitlees
from the striking carpenters and the
Contractors Association tere had . con-
ference yesterday and reached au agree
ment. The contractors agree to gay
competent carpenters 30 cents an hour,
and coueede the eight-hour day.
CHICAGO, llle., April 49, 1t Is an
nouncei that the gas nttere hire have
decided to 20 on strike on MONDAY next
They demand that eight hours shall con.
stitute days work, and want an iu
crease OF pay from s3.25 10 So. 81 PER day
The Para Rubber shoe Co, in south
Birmingham, Mass., has voluutaril,
Increased the wages of tia employees, IL
average being about II per cent. In III
different departments. "......
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-23


=, Las f,ll iiiiic Clarence had uarrha' fever.
Mr.. Sh.r~0od had n phi ysiclau hc.c IN Wi.
lninglon att. Milling 10 Clarence, and Mr.,
sherwood told the reporter who lntery LEVIED
MIN tlat The Wilniit u Ton physician said thai
ltlle 'tareuce coulo never be cared Of ca.
taIrn. IN telling the Reporter how his little
. f1arence hal ratsrfh for nearly Fix years.
lie suffered with y aims In his hesa. Sick
headachrs would call them. lie was thin
delicate aud Trail. His ear was running con-
tinually. The dischsrge Of mstter from his
n 1t and would almost 70 into fits. The
catarfli Affected his appetite aud lie got very
thin and pal In iart he was n total wreck,
On the nth Of February | took Clarence
70 see irs. Meta; and whitman. Of No. 1se,
Shestnut street Philadelphia. The run Mug
me ctarg' vas so nilcn re tat | didn't
send INN To school. Well under The treat
,nent "f Drs. Mccoy and " iliInan q arence
ms improved wonderfully. lie acts entirely
different; lie began to improve right
away. Ills car ha Y run for three weeks. He
has ouly had one headache since took him
to l)rs. McEay aud Mi'ltaan, and he sleeps
and eat, better than o II, so that l Know
tnry done him aRr+ Al tienl II COED. le.,
clarence Ina. improved wul jsrfnlly, aad /
c ca say ihat Dra. MeCay aud Wilainan have
Mr.. Sherwood is very proud Of his three
npys and of III chubby little girl aud BABY.
NIT ShefwoOt l. good talksr and an en'e'-
tanning, Intelligent man. lie has u brother,
VINO Is an engineer, on the T.. W. 4 u. Rail-
r1nh, running bet secn Wilmington and
TIE reporter saw Clarence. He is a bright
iittle fellow. He has rosy cI eeks and Is lat
aud plump now. lie dorBn't look as n OF II
he h I'd ever been pale and thin and almost a
I Jtai wreck.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-23

The many frisads Of the Rev. Robert
Graham, formerly pastor Of the Lower
Brandy wine Presbyterian Church Tor
about nine years, will b pleased TO hear
OF bis phenomenal success a. pastor Of
Hebron Memorial Freshly terian Church,
Twenty-Afth and Thompson streets.
Philadelphia, which he started and Of
which be has been pastor for six yea!s.
During that short time he has raised the
membership Of the church to about 800,
while the Sabbath school numbers about
$50. The latest move be has made IL To
the direction Of . new church TO cost
about e45,0O0 when flushed, work to
begin 10 the course Of few weeks upon
the handsome structure. Several Sab
baths ago 40 now members were taken
In at one service and the growth Of tho
church under Mr.. Graham's guidasce
had been something wonderful. Mr..
Graham 10 . brother Of George 8. Ora.
ham, the popular district attorney Of
philadelphia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-23

There was 80 abundance Of proiu.si(
the king street market this morning.
aud the ruling prioes were IS follows
Butter, So to IS csnts . pound; eags Y
to IS cents = dozen; white posstses, u Y
Is cents a half peck; sweet potatoes, lott
20 cents q half peck; horscrsdish, y to
cents q stalk; lettuce, 3 to 10 cents
head; spinach, 10 to 10 csntsa hall pect:.
kA'e, = to II cents; oyster plants, "
cents bunch; cabbage, ' to 10 cents
head; green onions, cent a bunch; ria-
ishes, 8 cents; turnips, 10 cents nv
peck. Shad were plenty aud cheap. lls
the catch this season 10 undoubtedly We
tinest thtrs has bsen for many yssh
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-23

The jackson B Sharp Company will
launch the following vessels within the
coming four weeks: The four
mast schooner, built Tor Capt. Birdseli,
Of Blairstowp, N. j.; two l000-ton dump
scows for the North American Dredging
Co., and . 850.ton barge for Capt. b. r.
Lovette, OF Philadelphia.
The new excursion steamer Charles
Macallister, building At the Harlan b
Hollingsworth Company's works for the
Mount Vernon Steamboat Company, ia
nearly completed and 10 very handsome
vessel.
The new excursion steamer j. F.Hmith,
building at The Pussy h Jones Com
pany's works,is being rapidly completed.
The engines have been put together In
the machine shop within the past week
and will be ready to be put aboard the
ship In q few days.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-23

p:..,. as:Ass 49, sMsn ,ss,i.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-23

| PHlLL.PS-At his residence, No. 800
| West Twelfth street. on sunday, April
~, 1880, Joseph II. Phillips, in the 5yth
year OF his age.
Services at tile house OH wcdnc sdsy,
April y, ut . y. III. Relatives and friends
invited.
| GANNON-On Monday, the 3lst instant,
Pntrick Cannon, aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends arc invited to
attend the funeral from the late rest
dcnco of the deceased, on Wednesday
morning ut O'Clock. High Mass ut st.
Peters PIo-Cathedrtl. Interment Mt
Cathedral Cemetery.
NOR Anon April -, 1880, Thomas
Moran, aged G3 years.
Due notice OF the funeral will he
given.
JOU RID Anon April 81. 1890, John II.
Jourdiu. III his I'D year.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend his funeral from his late resi-
dencc. No. COZ Washington street, OH
Friday, the 18th inst at j.. m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-23

The Palace League aud Atlantic League
had an interesting game OF base ball at
the Union street grounds yesterday after
noon between the following teame.
PAlace-I}are, Sicily, Feaster, Porter.
Tanner, Marks, Smith, Mousley and
Wells.
A.lantic-nauley, Martin, Lytle, Han
uigan, Jacobs, Cassidy, l.. Pierson, Ryan
and j. Pierson.
Umpire-T. Clifford.
The game was well contested, but tile
Palace won by score Of II tot. The
Atlantic secured . colored man for sec.
ond base, who, although he was good
coaxer, did not succeed in getting
| there." The great slide OF Tanner was /
feature OF the game.
The Palace League has challenged tht
| Atlantic for . game Of football on tn,
same grounds on thursday afternoon
but up TO noon to-day it had not beer
accepted.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-23

JERsEY CITY. April o2.-senators n, |
and Gardner discovered siIty.one irav
dulent voters to-day. Forty thee VII
ncsses were examined. Most Of u,
time was spent 10 examining the FnI
Precinct Of tho Seventh Dlstrict which
represented by Assem- blynsn Kelly. NJ
jokers were found bore, but the majc|
ity was large. Dennis Gallagher, WI
ran against Kelly, tod how on electid
night he kept tally Of his vote a. It vi
called Oh, He won't home satisfied q, J
he had 500 votes In the precinct bu
when the vote OF the Bosri OF 0auva
sers was published he va Only c'ed''e
with $40.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-23

ALLENTOWN, April 22.-Destructive
fires are raging on the Blue Mountains,
twenty miles north OF this city, On
sunday the flames threatened the rail.
road station, store aud postoffice at
Kaiellen, on the Lehigh and Lackawanna
Railroad, aud the peope Of the entity
were engaged all OF that night fighting
back the flames. Thousands of dollars
worth OF charcoal, rails. posts, and other
lumber have been destroyed thus far aud
the fire lie still raging. Between Little
Gap and Wind Gap the greatest damage
has been done.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-23
FIFpa EDIPl0


ma. s'csspt,
There was the usual w.,u..
morning crop Of drnnks al nj. 'I w.
inge session OF tho Msnlcip,l Soa
Judge Ball presided as usr,i auS ,ol
va, opened promptly a,9v'.lo.s
Hiram McUinris, WIN s,,, y,
worls at Jackson 4 STAR. saM
r.iyned hrst aud pleaded pu',,.
drunkenness. He WAS ilred IL j
Michael Clary pleade! Guilty .o,,
lar charge, and he was llnet ii aalr'sI
john O'Neill, an Old man. ws.cs.
60 with being druak last esoulp, N
tae oihse: who made the arrest ,s.,,a|
snat lust - he founl L,m h. d,,nJ
nott'e OF ether. When he WAS t,t.s
sne hall DO told the oflic.rs ina, la
peeled die At $50 o'c eek iii. y" mo
Ing, and gave directions coi,eernIr" III
BURIAL: The Judge sAId h. thou,,t
should be looked alter, sud ,,eomna.|
him until Tomorrow MORAN,
Patrick lIession and Wuil,m y..,l
chronic DRINKS, wers CHARGED VIII -
yielding to their bessttin. sla. aLI sr1
- and costs each. """ D." y
Peter Nc ipcy WAS furl Il ,l
costa for drunkenness. ~
Barney Go.dt.oln wa. cbs,ga, wI
disotderly conduct aad r,ss,lrs nm NJ
Ger. The prosecution, IN tho absones
City solicitor Turner, Who va,
hausted with his labors al GeorJ.,o
yesterday, was represented BIZ Firm
carpenter, Esq.,, while William +
nam, Esd, appeared for tho defence.
Clerk Of The Market Smel.z trsiId
tnat the accused was making con lIo
bio noise In King street msrko. ssl
his goods, aud that when h, asked
10 desist lie said be had license and
came very abusive. afr smel,z
took him 10 the hail and had hiiu
fol . hearing.
Jordan A. Wilson anil several al
witnesses for the deieusc t.svaed n
they were In the vicinity whs, the
cused was arrested, but did not Tee h
act In . d'sorderly manner or use abus
language.
Mr.. Lyman made ~ earnest plea
behalf OF his client, but Judge Ball ID
that he doubted the prisoners light, ev(
with the license. 10 sell In the iuarko
Tho money for this license was paid
the county, and the markets are undl
the control of the city. Nj. Snellz
the officer 10 charge, and WHOM hs To-
tho accused 10 make less noiss he shou
have obeyod him. A fluc oil u aud col
was imposed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-23

Mn. EpIToR, bought ono Of 0riiiith's
machines for plating with gold, silver or
nickel, and II works to perfection. No
sooner did people hear Of IL than ! bad
more spoons, knives, forks aud lswelry
than could plate 10 month. The fret
week l cleared &Si. 80, the drst month
SlG7. s5 and l think BY July fret I will
have $1,000 cash and give ny farm con-
siderable attention too. Ny daughter
made 81. 40 In four da.a. Any person
can get one OF these machincs BY seud
ing Is TO w. II. Griffith h Co, Tancs-
Vile, o., or can obtain circulars BY al.
dressing them. You can learn to use
the IN achire In one hour. As this 10 my
arst lucky stresk, give my ex
perience, hoping others may be bepcdtted
as much % l have been. You're truly,
N. 0. AOREflkAD.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-23
snrprlse Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. David swigxett, OF No.
Ella Eat Eleventh street, celebrated
their 18Th wedding anniverssry last even
lug, when most enjoyable time was
passed in social Intercourse. There were
81 guests present. Among them were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ford, MIR. and
Mrs.. Singleton, Miss Carrie Parker, Mrs.
Lydia Peterson, Miss Mary Fold. Misses
Mary and Hettis Chippey, and Rev. Mr..
johnson. Al 1880 O'Clock the vlsitori
were invited out TO table filled will
ssmping things. Many handsome AnC
valuable presents were received. Mrs
HWiggett was never go much surpnsej
before. The guests departed at u rea
A0nable hour.