davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05

Tho union prnyar meeting for
Friday afternoon, under the auspices
of the Ministerial Union, will be held
in Hanover Presbyterian Church, U.n
and King streets, beginning ats o'clock,
Tho Key. Il. b. Cook, pastor Second
baptist Church, leader.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05
%&s ~

In long standing cases OF piles,
where the mucous membrane Is re.
laxed, one must have patience. as II
may take Il whole box OF Uld saul's
Pile Ointment to effect cure. Price
- cents,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05

Prompt settlements. for rent colec-
lions. Samuel Culhert d02 shipley
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05

Consult Culbert. 503 Shipley stree
about rent collections.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

EThe Standard HALFWAY Of ATerica.
PROTECTED THRouououT Ry,uR
lnterlooklnp SWiteh & Bleak Sio-
o"iV0'4 " o'h ois
nal Sustain
Philadelphia, Wilmington 8 ea,t. IT. IL.
~ r. M NJ 'Ar uAnl ISL S's.
Trans Will leave Wilmington as follows
a o. Tor iIlal1eIphia SeNpresl LIB. 800, 40
", 80 IsV, = 30 gOO. %, 1905, 10 10 li.2o
o,4i, o'oO. 0.OO, '6.sl, 100 as, and o i2 T. NJ
Accommodation. 500 6.55, 7.05 400, 10 IS
"a a. AZ m 's1'' 20 $50 10, $40 $40 $40 and
foE q Ghs', S a te1P5essJ Ia 80 go 7.a
~, b.ot. 80 %, IL and ol2 I. NJ.
:, AGeoh p oGelioh 600 500, JOS sos. l0.45
i';5o n NJ ~; :. Z 70 $40, AS, 500, $40.
10 Us. lb.45. li.6i, 4. NJ, siej9, n. s.65
5 ~ $40. 5.lI, $50 800. 'G.2I, 7.68. 7is an
and ~. % T, NJ.
For Boston without change 1915 A. NJ.
For New Orleans Richmon9 and nan.
vie EHpress ~ ?. 4 daily. All XII See ',eI p.
lag Care and Dining Car.
soc a M, AZ ana 40 =. N. ~ "'''
foI Se"sfk Center and intermediate
70, Bslt.h9re sgd intermediate sta
t1ons lO59 4; N lx,e, RAJ AS. and G.Ut
~; ana 1913 Night.
ba.ilmoIs and bay Line. 5.i7 P. N.
ha.tlmote and Washington, As, s.li.o.lL
TYP ana ii,V a. NJ l4gt, ~ 81 %, EOS
= a MIN U.s. o''s' I'". s.10 +. NJ aud
NJ; ffs Si5sG for Delaware Division ,cov. for
nhw castle s.l5 u,8 A; NJ, $50, $40
50 ~ PIP nv y ~ 4 NJ and u % Night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05

II, f. Bourbon Il Bro, No. 4 East
Second street. have line line of smak-
ers, lnePr5ohaam goods, which will be
sold al cost. Fine cigars by the box
for Christmas.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05

StDnn REV ARD-Bg rtue OF 1t re.
~ LOND solution passed by tic CI5y
Council of w huingluu, October Il, io.r2 |
hereby Offer II reward OF two hundred
dollars {. Do Tor The ar est aud conviction
81 the person or parties who murdered
katie huFan on. OF about tho 18th iay ct
OuluheI. in he We tern part OF tue city
o. Wilmington.
sTiNSBURY j. WILEY. MAYOR.
VI ilmipstou. Del. October rs. lsa2.
o2s-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05

Do you want any toilet waters or
extracts? We have II very large assert,
ment OF all kinds, including that great
stand-by, Taylor and Fuliertuns ia
nous cologne waters. TAYLOR and
Fullerton, Sd and ning streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05

Any one wanting sale called can
see W. j. llank, OF the firm Of l.ank u
Son, On Market days,at 5th and King
streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05

We have few chidren's coats from
2 to years, aud viii close them at a
great reduction;ll coats 1919. reduced
to $3.75; Tat 5000 reduced to - 90; .
at. e2.i5, reduced to sl.7j. L. Is. Riley
22S King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05

Pure milk aud cream constantly on
hand, put up in glass jars when de.
sired, and delivered to all parts oil tho
city. j. II. Porter, 7th and Nadlson
streets. PhoneGn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05

american Laundry, Coz West Front st
Cuppingand leeohing, l03 e. Second st
Cupping and legchlng by Geo. d. Metz.
ner. No. los East Third street.
The new black Gala and Der
muda or Easter lily at j. }. Smiths
4th and Shipley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05
ELECrioN NOTICE.
NOTICE DIVIDEND
NOTICE

niNlDEND---CENTRAL NATIONAL
I-ibnnk- Wilmington. Del. Dec jlsl, a2.
The Directors have this day declared Il
dividend OF three per cent oGt Ut the
earnings oil thciast SIX months payable
on demand and added 5000 to surplus
fund. IL. 2. EUMFOBD. Cashier.
d8l-6t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05
Dots.

II you want frst-class dyeing and
occurring done. go to No. 2l0 King st.
Oh tho headache you can surely
cure It by using DR.. Simms' Liver
Pills, 400 Market street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05

NV AN'rED--A painter TO work on farm
w wagons and deurborns. Mt II. :.
Bullocks' No. 223 W. Tenth street, d3l-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05

DR.. Simms' White Pulmonlc Balsam
leads all competition as the great
throat and lung medicine. Sold by
druggists. Medical parlor. No. AZ
Market street. ...-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05

yUTANTED-Whi and colore1 girls o
wv go to Philadelphia New Castle,
Chadd's Ford. Siivcrside and Newark.
8 colored men tor farm work. Apply ut
Wilmington Intelligence Once. SOS ship
Icy street. j4-ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05

hfollCE-A meeting of the stockhold.
IN srs OF the River Front Railroad Com.
panS fer the election OF dire tors aud
the transaction Of other business, " III be
held an the office of tine EIgamopr Iron
Company, III Braulywine iIuGirrd New
Gus lie County, Delaware Oh Monday.
January 9Th, 1900. al O'Clock, p. N.
WM. II. CONSEt.L Secretary.
t,-f9
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05

gentleman called OH us suffering
with Inflammation OF the eye and was
in danger of blindness. DR.. Simnl's
eye cure made quick aud splendid
cure, Office and medicine parlor, IL!
Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05

We can suit you In price, fit and
wo, kmaIship. Geo. II. ASH Merchant
Taylor, a5Market street. Wilmington.
Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05

Painful teething collie iiarrhoea pre-
vented and cured by HoopGrs' euodyne.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington ,expressj $50. 7.9O Is, s.ai.
$40. 1870, 1913 ll.ls AN. l2.lO.t I2 20, so
2.0s $40, Bob 40l, $50. 6.0s, '5.1S, 30 3.5B
Night.
Accommodation. O.2O 7.3j. 08s, HE \.
NJ, LIE, re $40, d03, 4.3T, o., SIS. 1905
1910 and ll.9s 7. N.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05

The nose is q prominent feature. and
the most prominent and often perna-
nent trouble that assails IL is catarrh,
unless, OF course, Old Seul's Catarrh
euro Is used. Price only 25 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05

Flour at 33 cents a bag at Lank
Co.'S, Tenth and layton streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05

The American CataIrh ture Is fne result of
twenty,stA years study an treatment Of the
lisuusC. ono uottle cunXiltes the uioat -ll,,u-
tifnl. It IL always ready for use need II u
neither dourhc nor at MIR. 1t re torres the
hear NJ, cures the hnwlins cough and cN.
peetorattnFt removes the headache aud nose
hlee ling, increase tue appetite. produces
sound Il tep, inNtguratrs tho wuuln system
aud incre lses The vitality. Prepared only bvl
W. H. :loneS NJ. H., No 1916 South lighthl
street ihiludrlEhia Pr &c one dollar For
sale by y, y. DANCER second and Market
streets. Wilmington, Del. or mailed any
whefe lof I'll petbOtlle. ms
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05

We have only few more OF these
elegant bottles (l5 pair) lett. Taylor
ana Fullerton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05

Look out for bargains Iu cigars over
half million, ut DursteIu'5, No. o Last
Second.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. Ave DEPOT
EAST BOUND.

TRAINS LEAVE DEL. Ave. DEPOT
EAST BUUND.
Express trains
New York, week days -5.OA 80 -s.4i,
i9;3 a; NJ, 'l2.@i. asa SIS .7.8o p. M.
H.. 'ia.2i IS IS, ,. 80 81 D. M IA 4'''' .
=, Boston, %. ~ p. m. daily, with Pullman
buhet Sleepihg Cara running through to
nostoh without change via PcuPhReep-
SIC nrlaRe' Ian ling passengers In Is. NJ.
fhunde, phiu, week days ss Os, 600 SIS.
Y 40. ~, 5 S. SD, 900. $50. 10 O. jose
III So a, m. 'll,e4 LOO '95S. .j05. 4.O5 SOS,
bis, MS, 'i3a, 6.25. 1000 Ill 90 p m.
e.3, 300 10 %, ll.A0 a. M. 'le. "a. 90. 'a.54
s y. 80 AJ5, 605. b.ss, b.2s. '73a BIS l0oo.
hester week days, - os. o %, sS .74a
go IS a. 's A. 20. % 80. 10 Is, 10 sJ III 81.
q M, 90, Asa SO5. 4O5, 3 d, ,5s3 6 IS,
e&sstof 5 sSSda5 u s. q 56t eg 80. % 81
9 o., 20 10, II 10 a. IN. Cd. - 80 s05. o.,
b O5. IS y, D q. Z 20. 2j. 10 90. I'll OPP. IN.
Atlantic city, week days. = ~ a, m.
'2.b3, .. M, sunday. IS. u. IN, = 81 y, m.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, week DAYS.
- q, o.! . ~ a, nj, IL 10. - 05. 800, '440,
'b2t, Y 'H, - q p. IN. Sundays q, : o.
81 a. M 'l4lj, . O5. 05. '4i0, 1924. = 50
Baltimore and way stations. 7o2 a. M,
Newuril, Del, week DAYS. 4i7. TOP,
sEa m, .let1 8 o. 20, g Il. : IS. - So,
vel II 10 p. M sundays. Iif, o. u a. m,
IL ~, Us, 80, '6@i. IS, = 50. ~ Il. II u
rittsUurg. 'si7 a. M, q 4Op IN. daily.
Chicago. 'S4i a. m. "a 40p. m. daily.
CINCINNATI aud St: Louis. 1910 p. m.
singerlY Accommodation OF u. n. 3 O5.
10 ana II l0p. III. dali y.
Iandcnherg accommodation, week days
I o.. HOO II. m, 3 Us and 81 p, II. sundays
= 50a IN, 4tUp, m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET
STATION.
For New York eel days, y 20, .s27.'osl.
III 81 a. m.
Fer Phiiadeiphis. week days, IS. $50
%. IS q, - 1911 35a. NJ. l2ia, 3 50, Is
p M sundays, 5ua, m, ~, $50. Q i6
F5r Baltimore. week days, SIS. $50
g >. III s. a. m, 2 IS, - 30 p. IN. Sundays.
i1R. m, 800 p. III.
Fer lnndenDerg and way stations, week
days, Z %. 10 Boa, M, 81. W p. m. sun.
days, % IL. ~, 3 90 p' NJ.
Chicago AMI Pittsburg, 's27 a. m. daily
except sunday. , 50 p, M, l4lly,
Cincinnati ana st. Louis. III IS q. m.
daily except sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR Will
MlAGTOS.
Daily, '41o. 8 90, : q, sl5. s40. 10 90. III IS
a m l2 % noon, u a.. , No, 8 W i 05. as,
g > - 80 '55l, $50, :, q, 5 u. IS Is,
sunday = i5. 600 .sls. 90 .lo1o III s.
a, N. 100 noon. : %, 0 no. i D., 4 30, IS 81.
9 ~ z. : l9 - o., 10 10, llsa p, m.
Eg.kEtes to western poiuts lower than
via any other line.
j r. UbtI.la {. q. SIGEl.
General Manager. Gehl Pass. Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05

All about &c. cigar The Eat Lake
is a winner every timo, Durstein
Mani'g.1 8 l., End.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05

We have . show cases from So up
for sale at Durstein's, No Ea ST End
street; also cigar pompay5
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05

Sen AubcnI Registered Brand, Sc.
cigar speaks foritself Dursteln, No.
5 b, 2ud
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05

Ton SALE Oh RENT--A farm OF 103
IL acres. rear stan on, BEL. and at the
staten 81 tn -. & Q. Il H., five miles
from Wilmington. l,uown as the Holland
farm. II is nclOsed with good liHNY.
thorn he re fence. Il never failing creek
passes through it, and It Is well adapted
Tor general farming, iairying. ora retir-
ed gentleman. will sell on reasOmtle
term or take Wilmington property for
G. change.
ftssr-sEon Immediately II desired. Fen
further Iat' oulurs apply AZ Third and
MARKET strtgis, On al the Hour and feed
store No 100 We4t Trout street. Will
mingtuu, Itel. PHILIP pIGNk Tr.
n25-tt.e o.ti w-dtf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05

Consult Culhert 5O2 Shlpley street
about rent collections.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05

RichardPolk sos up stoves for J.
c. johnson q Son.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05

Jones Hungarian Roller -four, tho
flneet flour in the market, at IS bar.
rel, at j. j. Smiths, Fourth aud Ship
ley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05

Stock and fixtures for sac a. 73
Market street Jellers on
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-05
The Only Perfect c@ol,ing Vessels.

Rnts promptly collect va by Samuel
Culbert. SOP Shipley street,
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-12-14
CROSS-SADDLE RIDING FOR
WOMEN.

The practice by women of riding
the bicycle is steadily extending,
and so far as we can learn is at
tended with no deleterious results,
1t has familiarized the public with
the spectacle of seeing women rid
ing astride, and doing it gracefully.
The popularity of bicycle riding
among women has made it more
possible for women to accept the
idea of riding en- caralier; an idea
which is being put into actual
practice in the West. In other
words, cross-saddle riding with d.
vided skirts has gained certain
amount of recognition in number
of localities. 1t has been found
that ladies look well, ride more safe
ly and get better exercise in the
new way. The practice of side
saddle riding is attributed to the
vagary of aqueen who was too de-
formed to use the cross
saddle. There has been a vague
idea that any other method would,
in young women, be disastrous by
injuring the hymen. AS a matter
of fact, the practice Of using the
sidesaddle has been adopted because
it adapts itself to modern dress, and
because without a special dress no
other method would be suitable.
But cross saddle riding is the safer
way, it permits of better and freer
use of the limbs and makes the ex-
ercise more effective. All this will
not make women adopt it, however.
A large number of lady riders take
the exercise to avoid the unpleasant
effects of too much fat. Side saddle
riding does not make fat women thin,
however, but if anything enlarges
the hips. Cross saddle riding is
more effective, because wider range
of muscles can be used and harder
riding INDUCED in.-New York Med
ical Record.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-12-14
THg MARRIAes coNrRAcr.


The Christian Inquirer treats the
important subject Of Marriage and
Divorce. TO counterfeit the ten
dency to divorce it would lay greater
emphasis upon the christian doc
trines that marriage is notiHa civil
contract, but a religious institution,
and The Inquirer quotes with ap
proval some recent utterances of
Bishop Potter upon this subject.
Our contemporary seems to
assume that it is simply a
tendency Of rationaiism to
lay the emphasis upon civil marriage.
We may remind it that our Puritan
fathers placed the emphasis there
also, and refused to regard it as an
ecclesiastical institution. There is
nothing to be gained in relation to
marriage or divorce by making mar
riage an ecclesiastical instead of o
civil institution. In Hungary they
have had marriages under ecclesiasti-
cal law and ceremony, and they have
just wisely decided to make it civil
institution. The fact that marriage
is regulated and legalized by
tho state irrespective of any obliga-
ton whatever to the church does not
rob it Of any of its divine sanctions,
and does not prevent the church
from surrounding it with whatever
solemnity and impressiveness
marriage service may furnish, any
more than the simple requirement of
the state of the record of a child's
birth or death interferes with a
baptismal or funeral service.
Marriage is something more than
a Christian institution it is hu-
man institution, which is the very
best proof of its divine origin. We
doubt if there are many people who
have been persuaded to enter into
matrimony or who have felt its
sacredness because, in the weak and
gratuitous apology of the prayer
book it is stated to be an institu-
ton which Saint Paul commended
and deemed to be honorable among
all men, though the apostle
himself thought he was
better in remaining unmarried
Human nature and human love may
be trusted to furnish sufficient i'm
pulse and sufficient sanctity to mar
riage. As matter of fact, the es
tablishment of civil marriage has
done little or nothing to decrease
even the formal sanctity Of the insti
tuition. The great majority of peo-
pie are married by ministers with re-
ligious ceremonies, and not by JUS
tees of the peace. 1t is elsewhere
that we must seek the causes Of the
prevalence of divorce Christian
Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-12-14
SCIENCE AND FAITH.

Materialism is not so much the
fashion as it was score of years
ago. 1t has given place to an ag-
Mysticism which cannot with con-
sistency exclude the possibility of a
divine life above the world; and
which often deliberately makes room
for God in its philosophy because it
finds place for Him in its own OBJ
servation. This is not, indeed, our
conception of the usual order of con-
viction or experience. We are fully
justified, we believe, in treating the
question of Gods existence as the
Bible treats it-as something not to
be argued or debated, but taken for
granted as the foundation of all
right thinking and well doing, the
beginning of wisdom and Of obedi-
ence. The truth of God underlies
all the facts which are the objects
of scientific observation. IL, how
ever, men must come from the other
direction, and cannot acknowledge
God until the observation of the uni
verse by man gives them leave, we
are glad that even Physical science
should bear witness to the incom-
pleteness of the world without a
place for God.
If it is true that scientific geper ali
cation is incomplete until it finds
room for God, it is doubly true that
ethics cannot leave him out of the
account. Every wise life is an
ordered life, based upon careful OBJ .
servation. But an irreligious life is
based upon an imperfect study of
the phenomena of life. 1t can never
be completed in its survey Of motives
and of choices until it makes room
for God. And the recognition of
Gods presence carries with it the
obligation to acknowledge his author
ity. The chief place belongs to him.
Otherwise he is something less than
God. Let him enter the place
which science finds for MIN and the
universe is illuminated. Let him
have his share in business enter.
prise, in home life, in recreation,
and they are all transformed and
gloriGed Boston Congregation
alist.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-12-14
SPIRITUAL HUNGER.

There are a few simple forms of
spiritual hunger which urge the
human race To action. In some way
supplies ft to produce growth are
taken in through the ideas that an
swer to these forms Of hunger.
In common with the vegetable, man
has unconscious appetences. With
the animated world below him, he
has every form Of animal hunger.
AS man, he has all the longings
that find their satisfaction in So
ciety. In the present life, filed as
it is with desires and satisfactions,
he takes delight. But there is no
age or nation, Of which we have
knowledge, in which men did not
fiDd heart and flesh crying cut II. for
the living God, or something that to
them answered as the thought of
God answers to the needs of the
heart.
They who inhabit the earth have
learned to look beyond the earth and
seek for satisfactions that the earth
cannot give. 1t is well to draw at
tention to the beautiful earth, which
is our home, to show how many
more blessings are provided in it
than we nave ever dreamed of or
discovered. But the mind will wan
der to other realms, and wonder
whether there may not be bread
from heaven out of which new
strength would come if we could
find it, and with y I ourselves. 1t
behooves those WE -culd supply
every want to study sSSsSsse demands
of the soul. For, as it is now con-
stituted, it will not be content with
the bread that perishes.
When we try to be rid of supersti-
ton by abolishing that to which su-
prostitution chung, we invite new
superstition; and no superstitions
are more invincible than these of the
emancipated minds to whom all
things supernal are considered to be
outside of the realm of reality Men
and women long for rest and COM
fort in the thought of a power out
side of themselves, greater than any
human government, wiser than any
human being, and not only capable
of controlling the issues of life, but
willing to do so for the benefit of
the tried and tempted sons of men.
The hunger for some assurance of
faith is not to be satisfied With
any assurance that this is a
very pleasant world, and it is inn
possible to know anything about
that which lies within the veil.
There is evil, sin and misery in the
world of human life that lies all
around us. Evil enters into our
own lives. 1t mars the peace of
the good. 1t interferes with every
plan we make for the good of the
race. We may be told that evil is
the result of the struggle for exist
ence, that it is the inevitable con-
tingency Of all animated existence.
But, nevertheless, there is an unap-
peasable hunger in all sane human
beings to get at the causes of things
and understand somewhat, at least,
of that which lies behind the vicissi-
tudes of the struggle for existence
and the survival of the 6ttest.-
Christian Register (Unitarian).
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-12-14
GOOD ADVICE TO FARMERS.

Farmers in this state could improve
their condition in many instances by Guilt
waiting smaller acreage and giving it more
attention. Fifty acres of land we'll cult
waited will produce more than seventy Eve
poorly tended. The labor is less and the
expense not so great. Too many farmers
attempt TO cultivate more land than they
have facilities TO handle properly, and the
results are never satisfactory. --ARKANsAs
DEMOCRAT
That is just the doctrine The World
has been preaching for number of
years. One reason why our South.
ern farmers make no larger crops is
because they do not cultivate them
properly, and the amount of land
many of them try to work with
comparatively small force renders
it almost impossible to do so. Take
for instance the corn lands in this
immediate section. They are fertile
enough to produce as much corn to
the acre as any land in the United
States, but they never do it. tits not
the fault of the land, it is because it
does not receive the amount of cult
walton needed. AS The DEMOCRAT
suggests, if farmers would cultivate
less land and cultivate it we'll they
would receive larger returns accord
ing to the acreage planted. And it
is on the same line of reasoning
that The World has always advo.
Gated the Necessity Of having farmers
who own small farms Take plan
tation of twelve or fifteen hundred
acres cultivated by one man, cut it
up into small farms and let them be
properly tended and the difference
in the amount Of the product will
surprise you. Helena World.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-12-14

ing up to-day. The vessel is under
orders to be ready for sea on the
10th inst. Her destiny is Honolulu.
1t is believed she win relieve the
Philadelphia now there. Conn
mander Clark, lately arrived from
the Asiatic station, and Executive
Officer Wadbam, lately from Wash
ngton, will command her
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-12-14

That the majority Of the Dem IN
cratic voters are infayor OF the Ialn.
bill which the committee on wasl
and means has framed seems
be conceded by even its critics wsa
in the party, andthe factthat 1t sal.
neither the free trade nor the pro'e...
ton extremists is doubtless in ~
favor. The extension OF the nv. lle0
list is meeting with less opPosiIloS|
than was generally expected az
the adoption Of ad ualorem inste GAG. n
specific duties, although not enu5 Il
popular, is likely to be acquie5sce'
by most Of those who are orr
concerned with then iH~ CIV
News, (Dem.) }. e VI