davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-15
i premium for heifcr between and .

years.
FAIR NOTES.
A diploma has been AWARDED to
Joseph jenkins Of this city for the high
merit of his air motor.
Superintendent Of the dairy and farm
products ex. Marshal III. III. McMullen
speaks very highly of the display OF A.
ii. Reed Of Philadelphia, rs being the
finest show Of dairy implements on ex-
hibition.
In the fair letter box missive from
Florida was found with the following
address; "Danel James, floridy car,
Williaton, Del"
THE RACES,
The fourth and last day Of the races
came off AZ Hazel )cll Yesterday, The
crowds Of the previous day We're not to
be seen in and about the grand stand
enclosure aud the benches seemed
almost deserted. About 200 people
occupied seats, while on the previous
day the number was 5000. But as
every one knows there is only one big
Thursday and large attendance was
anticipated At yesterdays races.
The buptmaker who has worked the
races since the opening of the fair WAS
again present aud considerable money
changed hands. The iavorites seemed
ID have things pretty much their own
way Yesterday, and unlike the preced-
ing day, carried of the largest purse at
the end of the races.
In the a4j class race Fred Ensign
was the winner from the start, taking
the race in three straight heats. His
l,at (lt.la friUau
3 to on this horse anu he proved a
sure winner every time. Grover s., and
| Red Thorn were backed hard for second
place, the latter finishing second nj the
end.
In tho 2.35 class Nodine, another
favoritc, cleaned up the track ir three
straight heats, while Madgc Miller
finished second. Nodlncs' time was
2.S2.
FIRST RACE.
3 minute class-New Castle County
horscs-purse $500.
May Bel captured the minute elias,
race, New Castle County horses, while
| VOLTAGE e., won the one half mile dash
best III 8, The summary follows:
May Bel, I'm Il. ]. Morrison, oEle-
Miss Phillips, N II, i. Hayden, vii.
LAZY m,h t. nj j. i. ii.aii, Wilmington!
onward, 4. James L. Dickinson,
o Io Iirsar l,e.l I,,3s Winning.
All. ttf,t,t.,t y, I,
nj. b. kfrk w1oi' Dci ' 4 2
Dusty, b ) John M.nenninp, Red lion.7 5 3 d
lime, IA, s.43l, . 40, III.
oSF NILr p,su.
N,tcI, r,cs. ,n,.. so5n
wallace 4. dnpnnt stnnlcs. phi,aa.,,h,a. /
Two BROTHERS, b G, j. ii. brown, rhiaicl.
phla... ..:....,....... ..............9
il'''e' 'o'A'i't
SE',hn ., hAct,
M"a'n" M GG "; pty'S i ma'l,e a. q
Iavro de Grace. Nd. ....'.......a,....& 3
Ns nn . g. " ? 1@cksoh' belmont rark'
j. ). l., b. g, james $. Lyster rhiladel-
phla, IN ..........,..
Im", a. ! MI, a'SiI,, "'' ''''''''
; r,uEp r,rr.
Oh c,ass. mrs. E5nn
MI sms,,n no / m i,,asn.r KIN.
wood Dol. ......,.....,...........t
Red Thorn, sg +. $, jackson, Belmont,
i Fatk' T., ;r, ,. s,.i:.s
: vile 5.',................,.,.5 8
Minnie H., IN, n. A,J, springer, Wal
/, mlmRtoh, Dei. .'.,.,.,......
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-15
The true laxative rrincIpie

Of the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, syrup Of Figs has d per.
maneHtly beneficial effect OH the human
system, while the cheap vegetable extracts
and mineral solutions, usually sold as
medicines, are permanently injurious.
remedy, only. Manufactured by the Cali
furnia Fig Syrup 90,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-15
WILMINGTON FAIR CLOSED
1t Has Not Been a Successful
Season at Hazel Dell.
PROBABLY THE LAST TO Be HELD
The Attendance Dropping Off
Year by Year.

A Long List of Premiums in Household
and CATTLE Awards--Frlday's Racing
Events--C ON the Fair Prospects
allow the Wilmington Agricultural and
Industrial Association Has Been Nursed
and Propped by Private Aid.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-15

~ j. GldyllhKer,Su; Dfhcktt lllllbl tIuth'
Mary II. Williams, 1st; knotted bracket,
NJ Il. Williams, LIST; i. Il. Andrews, "a;
piano scarf, plush or velvet, Miss lda
w. Tantum, LIST; table scarf, same, NJ.
| b. White, LIST; Mrs. Oscar Robinson, "a;
table sateen, Lizzie Il. Andrews, LIST;
same felt, VI. j. Williams, lst Il. A,
Williams, %, same sateen, Nellie
| Carton, LIST; saipa elk, Mrs. Oscar Hob.
| ins0n, lst; same linen, i. X. Andrews,
| lst. same drawn work, l.. X, Andrews,
list; cover in felt, Grace l}eadenkopf, ist;
Mary Il. Williams, I'd; same il satin,
Mrs L. j. Hawkins, lst; NJ. II. Williams,
"a; silk, Il. r. Andrews, LIST; NJ. j. vii.
liams, Cd; linen embroidered, i. X.
| Andrews, LIST; Mrs. Oscar Andrews. "a;
chair OF easel scarf in silk, Rebecca ),
Ware, LIST; Mrs. H. &. Parker, I'd, same
| boiling cloth, Miss Bessie Ash, lst, Clara
L. Scott, Cd same in light material,
Clara Il. Scott, LIST; NJ. Il. Williams, 2li
/ lamp or statue mat, embroidered, H. X.
Andrews, lst NJ. Il. Williams, Cd;
same crocheted work, Mrs, A. q.
Stidham, 1st; b. j. SMymakcr,
ed; banner and tidies-plush or
velvet, Nellie Gartin, lst; Mrs, j.. J..
Hawkins, ed; felt or cloth, NJ. i. viii
liams, LIST; b. j. Slay Naker, "a; boiling
cloth, Mrs. H. G. partcr, lst tidy in
crocheted work, NJ " Williams, Isl;
Emma Hudson, Smyrna, I'd; same
knitted, Mrs. Il. j. OchGltree, l5t;
antique lace by hand, Mrs. Oscar
Robinson, list; beaded banner, L. Shock.
ley, LIST; table cover and jean lined, Mis-.
Il. G. Sellers, LIST; siaebnard scarf out.
lined, Mrs. l. I. Quiglcy, LIST; kcnsing'
ton, Lizzie r. Andrews. lst NJ. Y.
Williams, cd; drawn work, Lizzie X.
Andrews, LIST; Carrie Hunt, I'd; carving
cloth outlined, Mrs |. +. Clugley, LIST;
Mrs. w. A. DEMO, Cd; kensjngton, Ia.
II. Andrews, 1St; Clara Il. Scott, I'd;
half dozen doylirs, Mrs. John Rodney,
New Castle, 1st; Mrs. H. A. Miller, I'd;
same, Venetian embroidery, Mrs. II, j..
Robinson, 1st Ida W. rantum, I'd;
same, kcnsington, Mrs. T. j Sellers,
1st; Mrs. Il. s. Giles, 2a drawn work,
Edna b. Williamson, Isl; Venetian en-
broidery, Miss Ida w. Tantum, LIST;
Maggie Torrens, ed; same drawn work,
Emma Hudson, smyrna, LIST; tea
tray cloth outlined, Mrs. A. g.
Stidham, 1st, Mrs. /. r. luigiey, I'd
same in embroidery, L, H. Andrews, lst
a. l., Dorsey, I'd; best D O'clock tea sci
complete, NJ. +. Williams, LIST; Mrs i
s, Giles, I'd; same pink or lemon, L. i
Andrews, list; waiter towels, l.. II
! Andrews, lst; Miss NJ Il. Pussy, "a
table centres, L. r. Andrews, LIST; Mrs
Enoch Moore, 1T; dining room set
: Mrs. f. q, Sellers, LIST; Emma Hudson
2d; bed room set, Mrs. j. A. Ncgen
, dank. LIST.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-15

Chesicr Times.
William MILFORD of Twenty-fifth
street, lost Two cows this week from 4
disease supposed 10 be anthrax.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-15

Roman Beauty, Romantic, Ridge Pip |
pin, Smith Cider, komanstem, twenty
two 1st premiums to j. A, McMulcn;
snow Ball, Victoria, James IL. Steel,
two list; Fallowater, h. Atkinson, list;
Baldwin, same, list; Sweet Can and
SpitzenDergen, same, two lst; Red
streak, Ben Davis, Hayes, Northern
Spy, same, four LIST; Fall Permain, 4.
Atkinson, LIST.
Honey omb honey, strained honey,
colony Of Italian bees, Carnoiian bees,
largest display Of beeswax, display Of
queen bees, to be seen by visitors, and
exhibition bec-hive; also largest display
Of ney-bearing plants, properly la
belled, William Edmondson, Hare's
Corner
FAIR GRouNps, iIA2EI DELL, Sept. ..
Yesterday was q fairly good day for
"Big Thursday" the estimated attend
ance being about 10000 1t was a day
Of thorough enjoyment all around.
| There were no accidents of any kind.
Some very mild efforts at betting were
! heard of around the grand stand, But
! they must have been Of a very limited
nature and nnly sufficient 10 give some
FLIP to the idle moments between the
race events.
The threatening weather did not
develop beyond the slightest sprinkle,
which sent up the ladies umbrellas for
inst n few moments ii the afternoon,
and then it was line again.
4 The grand stand Was packed with
visitors, The "bleaching boards" were
fun also, and quite one.thirtl of the
track fence was thick with the black
limo of spectators that crowded there
throughout The races.
Outside of the racing the attendance
within the exhibition BUILDINGS during
the day evidenced positive interest
among Wilminrtonians in the definite
purposes Of the fair. There is no doubt
tbnt this routine feature of The under
taking ~ the fair managers is Of great
educational value to the community.
The inccssant clanor Of the manager
If "E'lorida on Wheels. 4 which he makes
daily from his big car, IN regard to the
unrivalled snpcriority of the household
,,rad,,,.ts ,,ra5n,,.os ;oIIfas ~ cor,ing
X Ir;.,' e' ia,,,r,S
from 1ilc 1Alhsav'i 9tate nos AZ W.
aroused the patFlollsm OF one Dela,
warean. yesterday morning ex Marshal
T McMuIlen presented the orator with a
small assortment of preserves, &C., nut
~, IN NJ, NrNnllen Onn III the lars
! tiii. l,s,,,,t ,,.,,, ,,,,t ~, Il taae M
! l W VIZ ~ Y ~ D' ~,
III WIS poittelS aceei'cu. buI Jus,
i Judgment upon the appearance OF tlt
Delaware product alongside that Of
Florida does not at all Justify the claims
for stiperioritv hithert9 asserted nv tho
: iaitnr IL az al i.ast az ragards III,
49,, p VI ~ 49, aA'a, '''
I "lVst's P,G1o't''u :! ~. ,iI ~ .,
/. AZ S"Ci.tiis .nsn"f ieati.ou Wy H.
HItlrnnnn Il
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-15

number of fisticuffs on an occasion Of
this kind.
In the 2,2o class David Copperfield
was u favorite and captured the race in
three straight heats. A. Fl. Tyson's
horse Bolton pushed Gopperticld hard
for first place in the first heat, but the
former won by half a neck. Budd Doble
finished second at the end Of the race.
Copperfcld's time was 2.22,
The 4-year.old race did not come off
us was expected and the 2.35 class race,
which was TO have come oil to-day was
substituted The Iyear-old race will
be run this afternoon.
Probably more money changed hands
on the special race between Jimmy,
Greens pacing stallion Saladin and Dave
| McCoy's mare Sadie NJ. Saladin was n
fayorite in local sporting circles and
many were not afraid to back him for
| first place. Saladia commended himself
with taking the second heat while Sadie
| NJ, finished first at the end, making the
\ time OF 2.i3I.
The running race Of half milo heats
| proved one of the interesting track events
| Of the afternoon Clover Dale ridden by a
clever negro lad captured the race in
two straight heats, while Wallace G.,
! Flushed second. Time, 90 The sum
/ mary:
/ FiEsT RACE.
David Coppcrleld, blk (pacer), g. k
Bad SS bob ns,'Post lpaSer; il ianicr
Gypsy Girl, blk IN ytrotter, III. J. O. Nc
Ma!Sr flowers H D i,rottor,, j. ,oainer,
Philadelphia, ia. ......... 4 4 3
i'e!toir b tpacorJ, 4 ii. Tyson, Chester,
time. : aas, 81, ai@A. - -
The only horse failing TO start in this
race was Hentchells IL Hops pacing
mare ClaremOnt.
SECOND RACE (srEc1AL).
Purse, $1,000 ..=.-~
saladin, b :, Jas. Groen, Wilmington !
Time, 2.22jS, 2.22, 2.27, 2.1y4.
THIRD RACE.
Half mile heats, purse 1900.
Glover Dale, b ., Mike Cox, Philadelphia. 4
Wallace O., DUPONT stables, Philadelphia. g
Grace b.. b III, James FRAY ling. Bryn Mawr.3
Time, .5li ., BOX.
These horses failed 10 start Sweet Alice
Michael Devine, Wilmington, b Joe r..
NJ. l.. Devlin, Philadelphia; Foreigner, eli
$ Z. s +. Rudolph, Bryn Mawr, Pa; Two
brothers, j. II. Brown, Philadelphia; Bis
mark, J. J. lAlcCann, Gnvanstown
Md Poet, b 6 Sloan & Collins, Philadel
phia.
Fourth race, 2,35 class
Octagon, X W. NJ. Mcfarland, Phla.5
lilly Rig K s. H. Clark, Belmont park.6 2 8
Dynamite, brgJ II. Frosher, kirk
wood, Del. ...........t........-..,..2
Aeon, y ; Acca Stock Farm, Rich
inund, Va. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3
Daylight, b John ltrainer. PlIila....7 u 4
Fin Fan, nj, ban Williams, Phila.. A 4 q
Carton, b NJ. +. Hayden, Whining
ton, Del.... .:,....:.... .........,3
Time, 2,i41E, a.52jq, Esq !, !.35.
This was the concluding race of til
day and proved as interesting as it
/ predecessors.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-15

ley Rcd, Cook, Fox Seeding and Stump
Of the World, four LIST.
Clunces--Best 8 Augcrs, N. 9. Green,
LIST; b. Atkinson, %, 5 Champions, =.
Atkinson, LIST; Orange and Apple, j A.
McMullcn, list; Y. G. Gretu, I'd; Pear,
II. Atkinson, LIST; five varieties, y.
Smeyeh, LIST.
Grapcs-B Best collection Of natives, 10
varieties, D. Smeych, LIST; Alice Appleby,
Christiana, I'd; w. Il. Massey, Smyrna,
3D.; 5 varieties, punches each, same,
LIST, j. A. McMullen, I'd; N. G. Green, 3D..
Best display Of fruits owned and
raised by exhibitors-j. A. McMullen,
list; Il. Atkinson, Cd; best collection Of
apples, L. +. Adatr's prize, N. e. Green.
Applcs, Winter Sweet, Maiden's Blush,
Pennoct, j. a. McMullen, three LIST;
American Gold Russell, N. g. Green,
list; Grey House, Porter, Northern Spy,
summer Permain, Belle Fleur, Golden
Pippin, Grayenstein, Betsy's Fancy,
Smoke House, Rambo, Canada Red,
RoXbury Russet. Long Island Greening,
Golden Russet, Newton Pippin, Wine
sap, Sheep Nose, Russell, jersey Sweet,
Roman Beauty, Romantic, Ridge Pip.
pin, Smith Cider, komanstem, twenty
two 1st premiums to j.. A, McMullcn;
snow Ball. Victoria, James IL. Steel,
two list; Fallowater, h. Atkinson, list;
Baldwin, same, list; Sweet Can and
SpitzenDergen, same, two lst; Red
streak, Ben Davis, Hayes, Northern
Spy, same, four lst; Fall Permain, Z.
Atkinson, 1st
Honey---Gom6 honey, strained honey,
colony Of Italian bees, Carnoiian bees
largest display Of beeswax, display Of
\ queen bees, to be seen by visitors, and
exhibition beehive; also largest displsy
Of honey bearing plants, properly Ia.
belled, William Edmondson, Hare's
| Corner
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-15
JERSEY CATTLE AWARDS.

Grade Jerseys, w. Lindsay, Elizabeth,
N. j., four LIST, one ID.
Mrs. Ann Rogers, Wilmington, gained
the following prizes in this class -Four
1st for bull over 3 years, between
9 and 3, for COW over 3, herd OF bull
over 2 years and 4 COWS; also the fol.
lowing I'd, heifer, between 3 and 3, and
also between and 2 years, ]. o.
Magic II Sons, Elizabeth. Nj, two list
and five I'd; Samuel Blunt, Goshen,
Md, two LIST and one Cd.
Thomas Higgins, Pleasant Hill, Del,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-16
HUMANE SOCIETY
A Coal Dealers Heart

A coal dealer in the subprby @1ss
called upon at his Office by q wHssss-
Woodworking women and req nsstsEfM
10 send basket of coal to her a,assss..
I'VE do not deliver SO small q Snaszs-
tity," was the merchants reply. 'H3%
is our invariahle rule never tasasss-
liver less than a quarter Of u Assp. ~
"But I can not pay for 50 MISE : ~
the pitiful confession,' and { 1sEs-
left my little children at home IN q.
fireless room. "What am / to. d7s, .s-r
"Well," returned the dealer, kRaxs-
lier light beaming in his eye, e. s'sHz,
not depart from my rules a. tn. nag
the quantity" Then turning Ia. &ss-
clerk he continued: "John, fsaSs u
quarter of ton of coal sent tsy aAe-
woman's address as soon az pts~ ,ssS.-
le." "But Il can not pay fee yss
much" she expostulated. @A S8-
ready understand that you eals 2 ssys,
will charge it to the ehiisAErrl
Give yourself no more une@Si'sa~"s,
about the debt. Good morning.
Boston Budget.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-16
DEFEATED,

Although we are defeated we are
still in favor of a protective tariff and
if the Democratic party put their theo-
ry into operation, the Republican par
ty will make clean sweep four years
from now. And if they don't the
people will lose confidence in them
and they will be defeated for the Dem
ocratic party was evidently elected
on account of the stand it has taken
on the tariff.
The American people are peculiar
in that they have a desire to be trying
something that has not been tried and
! if the Democratic party will give us
what they have promised us in their
platform we will then see by actual
experience which is the best for
America. The Republicans hold
that protective tariff is essential to
the maintaining of our industries and
the Democrats believe that we will dc
better under tariff for revenue.
Now Mr.. Democrat you have a
chance to prove your theory and if you
do prove it you will have chance to
hold the rains of government for a
great many years to come, but if YOU
fail, and we predict you will, you vii
| haveanother chance to stand back anC
watch us Republicans run this govern
ment for another thirty-two years
Now be honest and carry out you
doctrine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-16
1T COSTS you NOTHING.
To Secure a Years Subscription t.
a Popular Home and Farm
Journal-Read Our Great of.
fer Given Below,

We are pleased to announce that we
have made arrangements by which we
are prepared to supply Free to each of
our subscribers years subscription
to that well known monthly Home
and Farm Journal, the American
Farmer, published at Springfield and
Cleveland, Ohio. We make this. Off
er to each of our subscribers who will
pay up all arrearges on subscription
and one year in advance. The
American Farmer is strictly National
in its character. 1t is a high-class il
Illustrated Journal filled with entertain
ing and instructive reading matter,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-16
What Allied The Bell.

1t was the first school afta,~ ~
vacation. The children vera s1ss5f..
ing in the yards. The teaehaz.y sssfs
at their desks waiting for the hx3gEsts
strike call the children to thSEg tS7s-
ferent rooms. The hands Of &as>
different clocks pointed to a quSE@fs
before nine. The bell was sGrs aa
gong, fastened to the outside vt 2ssa-
building, aud the master IS es4-
school could ring it by toG@A ns ID.
knob in the wall near his tss ~ E2.a
was now time to call the ehs6+.as-a-.
into school. The master pullesa &syA
bell and waited. Still the Gsaasry--
shouts could be heard iG AssE-
school yards. Very strangey Es.ae-
children were so engaged in eijSyy
that they could not hear the Easlg
he thought. Then he pnEaEs ~
more vigorously. Still the sa&s9as-.
and laughter continued. The 2assssEc,r
raised his window, clappeG 2.5--
hands and pointed to the heA Eis4t.
children rushed into line like Eist}s-,
soldiers, and waited for the secsssssS
signal. The teacher pRlBeS &9s5S
pulled, but there was no soGpa :
then he sent boy to tell each EspBe
to file in, and sent another hoy Ser
capenter to find out if the hs2l--
cord was broken.
What do yon think the earper1sr
found? A little sparrow had kGz5sE
its nest inside the bell and pgezsR 3
! ed the hammer striking Sgxfiasz
the bell. The teacher told the sSz6zS.
rem what the trouble was, ana % sat-s
if the nest should be taken asxf-
There was loud chorus Of '1NstaS,5E.zz'
Every day the four hE,1es..S,s
children would gather in the Y4nz (.
and look up at the nest ysRJela
little birds were able to fly ~ sis-
trees in the yard, and no lsusss,s
needed a nest, one Of the s<-<ss
climbed on ladder and s53asSzs8
away the straw and hay 50 tAss4s .s.S-
sound of the bell, might cas- IA.
} children from play.-0ux Xkzzs :
People.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-16
COLLEGE Ml l'5

Last Saturday. at Baldwin Hall,
was formed a shakespeare club"
uAder the management and in
struction of Miss Jennie Smith.
There are about eighteen members.
Miss Smith is an enthusiastic read
err of Shakespeare, and will doubt
less carry the club to success.
Boyd Parker has very bad cold,
which prevented him from enjoy
ing the scenery around "Pull Tight
Saturday.
Horace Ellis got so excited over
the election that when man ask
ed him his name he couldn't tell
him for about an hour. He couldn't
think of any thing but Cleveland
and "ROoster." He knew he wasn't
the first, but wasn't certain about
the second. "Where Oh where
are those bands of sweet deliver
ance and where are those palms
of victory"
Remember the Y. M. C. A. meet.
ing Tin the Presbyterian Church
next Sunday. She closes the week
of prayer for young men.
Some of the students went to JIG
McIlvain's to social Saturday
night. Ambrose Jones was ring.
leader, but managed to get there
last. AS usual the gates were fast
ened, but the "oxen" were gone
no lives were lost. The boys re
port good time. We used to at
tend such entertainments before W,
got too old.
The College Brass Band has beef
superseded by the Baldwin Hall til
band. They went sernading no
many nights ago, and animals o
different kinds we're found dea,
next morning.-charmed to death
Jim Burchfield visited home folk
Sunday.
Ed Roehl. from Knoxville is i
school again this year. Glad t
see him back.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-16
HANDSOME OFFER.
A Popular Illustrated Home and
Woman's Publication Offered.
Free to Our Subscribers.

The TINES has perfected arrange
ments by which we offer free to our
readers years subscription to Woman
kind, the popular illustrated monthly
journal published at Springfield, Ohio.
We will give years subscription to
Womenkind to each of our readers
paying a years subscription to
the TINES in ad5aH6e and to all new
subscribers paying in advance. Wo-
mankind will find Joyous welcome in
every home, sparkling and interesting.
Its household hints and suggestions
are invaluable, and it also contains a
large amount OF news about women in
general. Its fashion department is
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-16

complete, and profusely illustrated, it
has bright and entertaining corps of
contributors, and the paper is edited
with care and ability. Its children's
department makes Womenkind fav-
orite with the young, and in fact it
contains much which will interest every
member of every household in its six
teen large, handsomely illustrated
pages. Do delay in accepting this
offer. 1t will cost you nothing to get
a full years subscription to Women,
kind. Samples can be seen at this
office.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-16

The Knoxville Republican is at the
same low down, mean, dirty tricks
that it has practiced under the man.
agement of 10 WINS, and this fact
proves to us what we have always
thought that that poor cuss wasn't to
blame for all the mean things the Re
publican said and done. They have
commenced the same old tactics OF
throwing slurs at all the prominent
men except few of the ringsters who
would sacrifice their party and all the
pary's leaders for their own advance,
ment. We are in favor of general
cleaning out. We need it in this dist
riot as mnch as any party ever did.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-16
WHAT WILL THEY Do.

After all, since that which happens
is always the best, perhaps our friends
the enemy, may find that their victory
is too large for them. If the decision
had been close it is very probable that
no legislation altering existing econo-
mic and financial laws would have
been attempted; but the verdict of the
jury has been unanimous and Convinc-
ing that democracy must respect it.
And therein is the hope of the repub-
lcan party.
One Of the first things that will seek
their attention will be the demand of
Tammany hall for the repeal of the
national election laws. Through its
mohhpiece, the Sun, that demand has
already been made. With no nation
al law to check the well known meth
DDS of that political organization twill
become even more powerful than it is
now. Its followers who run the po-
liece department of New York city
and the sherif7s office of New York
county will see to it that where fraud
is attempted and needed it will be sue
cessfully accomplished,
The next thing will be more or less
tinkering with the tariff, 1t is possible
that the Mckinley law will be entire
ly wiped off the statue books, but we
do not apprehend that such will be
the case. If it is, the reign of demo
crazy will last just four years. Sugar
may be left on the free trade list, but
the bounty system must be dropped
if the democrats are consistent. What
Louisiana will say to this will not be
material. The tobacco schedules
must be changed, and since all of the
tobacco states went democratic they
can scarcely complain. Free iror
ore, free coal, indeed all raw material.
should go on the free list and protect
ion abonded for revenue only.
There must be, if campaign prom
Uses amount to anything, the repeal o
the the law taxing the issues of stat,
banks. The effect of this will be new
to the present generation, but one ex
pertinent will suffice.