davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-17
GRAIN AND STOCK RAISING.

GRAIN AND STOCK RAISING.
The farmer who does not raise stock
is usually condemned without regard
to circumstances. Whether or not he
should feed his grain to stock depends.
John Cavine, of Iowa, puts the cas- In
the right way. He says that there are
many men so constituted that no mat
ter how f~avorably they are situated IN
regard to raising stock, they would be
utterly unable to make it profitable.
These men might be very successful IN
raising grain, and marketing it, but II
they undertook the feeding Of it to
stock the result would be disastrous.
AS / write / have in mind many such
men whose every attempt at feeding
either cattle or hogs end in an abortive
manner. Not that soil or climate con-
dttions are against them-for in their
immediate locality others are making
a success where they fail-but because
they are not adapted to the business.
In raising grain success will depend on
the condition Of the soil, the name
in which the blowing, seeding, Guilt
waiting and securing the crop is con
Quoted, and if these conditions are
favorable a good result can confidently
be expected. In grain raising with the
securing of the crop the work is prac-
tically ended, and during the inclement
weather of the winter there is little
labor to be performed. In stock rails
ing it is entirely different, no cessation
Of care and attention from the first to
the last day of the year, Sundays not
even excepted. To be successful in
stock raising requires broad minded,
liberal views, and the farmer who is of
that economical kind, considering
timothy and clover wasted when they
go to seed in his pasture field had bet
ter confine himself strictly to grain
growing. TIE farmer also, who, when
grain is high, feeds it grudgingly to his
stock, thinking all the time it is more
profitable to sell the grain, has evidently
mistaken his calling.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-17
PLAYING HOG,
A New Southern Journa.

Every number of the SOuth>rn Real b
Gazette. published monthly OF l2o Main sna
Norfolk, Va, contains much iDf0rmatni
value to the prospective Southern inveStoi
publishes letters from NOrtherners Wh0l
settled in the Southern country. Every PEI
interested in Southern invt stments OF secQl
or who is cont mp.ating a visit South en-.
it in easy reach of all.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-17

pie using their elective rights with pru-
dence and self possession, and not
suffering themselves to be duped by
treacherous emissaries. 1t was by the
sober sense of our citizens that we we're
safely and steadily conducted from
monarchy to epublicanism, and it is
by the same agency alone we can be
kept from falling back.
Yours respectfully,
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-17

The country boy is surrounded by
healthful influences He is not natur-
ally better nor more morally inclined,
but he is freer from degrading vices.
This must account for the evidences of
superior excellence in the country-br bred
boy, and account for many achieve
ments in the world from this class.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-17
Wants.

WANTED-Every man who has land foe
to advertise in The Progressive FarLey.
WANTED-Every man who raises bl@
horses, cattle, hogs or chickens to 'advsT
them in The Progressive Farmer.
WAN TED-5OO manufacturers doing BUSH
in North Carolina to advertise their VGriou
dustries in The Progressive Farmer.
Evening journal., 1895-11-04
DEBs' STATEMENT. (
He Speaks In Reference TO the Prospective
Creat Northern strike.


WooDsrocK, His, Nov. 4.-Eugene V.
Dobs has made the following statement
with reference 20 the threatened strike on
the Great Northern railway system:
"The policy OF tho Great Northern com
pany in relation TO its employees is total
~ dishonest and disreputablo. For sew
eral months scheme has been In opera
tion TO disrupt the American Railway
union, Notwithstanding the solemn pledge
of President Hill that no employee should
be interfered with on account of his con-
neotion with the organization. The strike
Of April, 1894, resulted in an agreement
between the company and the union,
which was effected May l. undor the aus
pices of a board Of arbitration composed
wholly of merchants and manufacturers,
and Of which Charles A. Pillsbury was
chairman.
"Tremendous reductions, ranging from
10 to 40 per cent, had been made by the
company, and these were restored by the
board. From that day TO this the oOmpa-
ny has not lived up to It's agreement one
hour. Competent and trustworthy om-
ployees have been discharged again and
again for no other reason than that they
belonged TO the union.
whether the employees strike or not
will be- determined by themselves. am
unable TO forotell their decision. Direct
ors Keleher and Goodwin. in conjunction
with the board Of mediation, are on tho
ground, and I have faith in their iudg
ment and will approve their course, what
ever that may be. According to my ad-
vices, the Great Northern company has al
ready begun the hiring Of thugs and ex-
convcts at various points.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 4.--Presi-
. dent Debs of the American Railway union
will make known in a circular to be sent
TO the local unions tomorrow that the
board Of directors has decided to make an
innovation in the membership of the or
der. Commercial telegraphers are to be
admitted It is said that there are many
commercial telegrephers who want to
join the order
Within the past few months the A. r.
u. has been made a strictly secret organi-
zation.
Evening journal., 1895-11-04
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
DALTIMORH RAILROAD.
In Eject June .. 1896.


Trains leave Wilmington as rolows:
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 2.55, A1ss
II n ~. NO. SO sSS s1S lOSS; x lqls Ia. Ia
$50, 7.07. s.Oe and s.12 ,. m.
Accommodation, 500, 7.o0, SOS, 10.fs a.ul.a
For Chester Sexpress), 157. 40, $50. 7.4z..
750, $50, 8.55, 1905. u.25, las a. m; Isl
VS 2cso%Soaation COM nod 80 a9a so6 sGs 7 Sos un
q. m; 12sS 225. $40, BIS. 7.4O and 1875 p n.
For New York, Isl 2.55, 40, e.s9, zoe.
b.Ol, $40, SIS. 7.O7. 9.12 and 1926 p. m.
For Boston without change, 10.1s a Na-
For the south-southern Railway En-
press, A p. m, aleepers to Memphis ana
For West Chester. via Lumokin. as
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 7.3s a. m. and 6s3 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, ass. aOI.
s.11, 1919 and 11OO a. m.l2.O4, 1922, ILL,
l;5o, 424, 5.2s. ''6.O5, SIS. IA, $40 p. m and
BaitiInors ana intermediate stsuNna,
k41. AS, SOS and u54 p. "a.
Leave Phnadelphia, Broad Street, fsz
Wilmington lexpress), $50, 40. Us, &5l.
iV;7O' Is7' LIS, LIS a, MI 'i2sl, La zoz ~
12s. s.Os, LOs. Az, so. ass. io6s and ll.Is
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), l57, x,ss, s.ss.
s59 s55' 9;4s, 5eo5. 81 ll45 a, IN, pl;; LII. Aos,
Accommodation, 200, $40 a. M; 12.1U, Lst,
A05. 5.15 and 10.35 p. m.
For Chester (express), l61, 40, $50, SIS,
lo;o0. n4O a m; Ls7, 400, 6.O4. 6.5s, 7.01 and
Accommodation. 200. $40 a. n; l1ls. La.
405 5.15 725 and 1876 p. m.
For New York. L57, 255, 40, 7.e0 gse.
g49 1905, II; A a. m; 1Sl S.O5, aO5 b.0A. b.tt,
For Boston. without change. SIS p. "A.
For the South--Southern Railway Ex-
| press, 9;41 ,. M, sleepern @ Aemphis zn6
For west Chester, via LsmsRiH. Es 3.
Baltimore and washington, ass, 1sI.
1913 a. M; 120t, 1922, l50 SIS. s's.Os, 7.a1.
L $40 p. m. and 1254 night.
Baltimore and intsrmediEts BtntisnH.
Leave PhiladeiphIa. Broad Street. fer
Wilmington gexpress), $50 L10, u.lS ngs
a. m; LIZ, ~, 5;es, $50, 40, Gss, lille.
.Accommodatlon, s.s5. S1O. IosS =. Es-a
1880. 2O5 6.lO. SSs. 1903 and n.sS ,. "a.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle, S.13, 11.15 a. Tn.; B.H Aezs
e.l5, 6.53, s.51 p m. and 12.l0 night.
For Lewes, BIB a. m; AZ D.. No.
Express for Dover, Harrington ana
Demar, s.lS, u-Os a. M; Al ,. "a. aHa
/ 120l night.
For Harrington and way stations salT.
Express for wyoming. s.5s D. N.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Esi1t
Comfort and Norfolk, l.Os q. n. Rg6 IA
Right.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Tor New Castle, 9.51 p. N. and 1z.ol night
For Cape Charles, Old Point Cemfor2
/ and Norfolk, 12.01 night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wy
oming FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville.
Seaford, Laurel and Delmar, 12.3l EiEht-
CsD Congressional Limited Exprcsa
I trains, composed entirely of Pullman Yes
J tibule ParlOr and Dining Cars. No extra
/ fare other than the usual Pullman charge.
" nlrlnnEpn ~
| Pullman Yestibule Cars, Negubule Pas
| senger Coaches and Dining Car. Ne extra
/ fare.
For further information, passengers ara
/ referred 70 tho ticket agent at the station.
! s. NJ. PROVOST, j. r WOOD,
General Manager. Cen Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1895-11-04
THE PENINSULA PRESS.
What the Delaware and Eastern Shore
Editors Are thinking About.

What the Delaware aud Eastern shore
Editors Are thinking About.
Mr. Addicks has a following 10 Della
ware So has the devil Traitors aro
not without some sort oi a following
Benedict Arnold'a aotion was approved
by some Of the Tories, and doubtless
some approved tho trsachcry OF Judas
lscarlot when they remembered the
thirty pieces Of silver. News und Ad-
vertiser
The writer Of "Republloan Glasses. &"
IN the WILMINGTON Sunday Star, has
never exhibited those qualifications
hloa distinguish gentleman from a
blackguNd -NewaIk Lldser
Many REPUBLICAN papers -aud you do
not have GO travel lar from Wilmington
TO fud them, eithar-seem determined to
do everything in their power 20 destroy
the prosperity OF tine country Forum
ate.y, they are not able to eject sny
thlug in this direction, but their course
s none Che less rsprehe1sibie on this
account Every Egaaing
Neiihss Higgins nor Addicks have any
desire to see Dupont Ia the Senate for a
fuii term. when they Imagine that a
renewal o. last years success may place
one Of them in the position for the unex
pirsd term Though professsd friend
Of Colonel DUPONT aud the cause Of his
receiving ffteen votes for the cfice, 10 Is
openly charged that Mr.. Higgins has no
conscientious scfupies ia regard to saeri
hcipg hin for tho sake OF his own po.iu.
cal ambition -DelaWfI3 Democrat
City Solicitor Harman, OF Wellington.
has given bis opinion thst the Sunday
msetiags Of the siusle Takers to be held
Ga that city are proianation snd desora.
tion of DE Sabblth. To this opinion We
think he is right Sussex Journal
One thing Is very csrtain-Johr
Edward Adolcks does not propose to havs
his existenee lest sight of by the people
Of Dslawars Dover Index.
The retirement OF Colonel McCloskey
from tho position OF Street Commissioner
which he has ably filed for years, vii
deprive Wilmington of the services OF
one OF is most competent aud faithful
Evening journal., 1895-11-04
The TerTOTS Of Paralysis.
OVERCOME AT LAST BY THE AD-
VANCE OF MEDICAL SCIENCE.
The Testimony OF Man Who Was Half
Dead for Four Years-ro-Day as
Wen and Strong as Ever.
tFrom the Osweqo, ~. Y, PaIIadlunl.l

(From The OsWe0o, ~. Y, Paliddiuni.)
Despite his sixty-fve years Of age, and tho
intense mental and bodily Affections, he has
been obliged TO endure for nearly five years,
Mr.. Thco. J. Wheeler Of Oswego, n. y, is
still a fine looking man. He answered the
reporters ring at the door bell and invited
him into his cozy sitting room, where he told
the following story:
at was on the morning Of Nov. q, 1883,
that L was stricken down. ] attempted to get
up in the morning as usual, when found that
] could not use my limbs or feet. At first /
thought they were asleep and rubbed them
brisklv with my hands for several minutes,
but without result. Finally / got back into
bed and sent for DR.. S. NJ. Bennett Of this
village. lie informed me that l had suffered
what is commonly called stroke Of paral-
ysis' The numbness continued to spread,
accompanied by a prickling sensation, until
the entire lower half Of my body, as well as
my legs, was affected. My bowels and kid
neys refused to perform their functions, and
! was only relieved by mechanical process.
! was not satisfied with DR.. Benefits dag
nosis, and sent for DR.. Low, Of Pulaski. He
only confirmed DIR. Benefits statement and
advised me to get ready TO die. v For six
months / lay in bed at the home of my
niece, Mrs. G.. A. Penfeld, unable to turn
over in bed, hardly, and requiring constant
attention and care. Finally grew used to
my uelplcSsneeS ana Wuulu cfaWl out OF
bed, and getting partially dressed would
drag my body about the house, using my
hands ike an infant when creeping but
unable to help myself in the least with my
lower limbs. There was not the slightest
feeling in the lower part Of my body and a
needle thrust into my afflicted parts would
not produce the slightest pain. This went
on until eight months ago. One day / read
in the Palladium of a Canadian gentleman
who suffered from paralysis and who had
found relief in DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
determined TO give the medicine q trial.
Before ] could hardly hope for results I be-
gan to feel n marked improvement in my
condition. First my kidneys and then my
bowels began again, after a lapse of over
four years, TO perform their natural func-
tions The numbness left my body and the
sense of feeling returned. This continued
until the numbness had left my limbs en-
tirely. Now / can 90 up to the village
with one cane and in the house go around
without any. 1t is with the greatest pleas
ure that i recommend DIR. Williams Pink
Pills TO the public"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary TO give new life and
richness TO the blood and restore shattered
nerves They are for sale by all druggists,
or may be had by mail from DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y, for 50c.
per box, or six boxes for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1895-11-04

Froebel, the great promoter Of the kin
dergarten system Of teaching children said:
"Let parents not live for their children, but
ztiM them" The mother who understands
this sentiment lives with, even her unborn
child. She studies TO be wise about herself
and the little life she is fostering. She does
all she can 70 give her child fair start in
life, by giving il a strong well developed
body. All through babyhood, childhood
and youth she lives sCfM her son or her
daughter. Especially her daughter she will
keep near her. She viii allow no false
modesty to stand in the way of that daugh
ter's knowledge Of herself, of her possibili-
ties. Of her pcrils. She viii teach her that
happy healthful motherhood is an honor,
q blessing. That sickness is a mistake,
breaking Of natures law. But there are
times Of unavoidable OVERRIDING when the
system becomes rundown.
For over thirty years DR.. Pierce has used
his " Favorite Prescription " as a strength
ener, a purifier, a regulator. II works
directly upon the delicate, distinctly femi-
nine organs. in a natural, soothing way. II
searches ont the weak spots; and builds
them up Il is beneficial in any state of the
system A woman who would understand
herself will find an able assistant by send
ing 2r cents TO the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, n Y, for DR..
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser.
1t Is a book that has reached its 6Soth thou
sand. It contains in its 1908 pages an i'm
mense store Of information in plain words
that any person will readily understand.
Mr.. o. G. SPEAR, of Sand Bant, OsUcgo Co.,
MAJ York tcsiifcs in this wise Our FIRST
child was horn before my wife was sixteen years
old Ancrwarl her hcnlth was very poor. she
tried Dr picrce's Favoritc Prescription. She
gained flesh and strength by using two bottles.
During The last few weeks of her second preg-
nancy She again used the Prescription" Her
confinement was a rapid and easy one, ana she
got up strong aud we'll"
Evening journal., 1895-11-04

Schedule In effect November 4. 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
All trains Illuminated with Pintzen
Rev YORK, weekdays. .sOS .7so.
$3.50 $40. slOl6, 'lO.s5 a. m; 'l2d, 'l59.
1906 f5.32. t7.32, IL p. m.
NEW YORK. Sundays, 'S.Os, '9.4O, '1o.16,
PHILADELPHIA CrWENTY-FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT STREETS)
Weekdays, +3.0S, $50, $40, '7S0, 7f5, $3.50,
1910, "l59. a22O 1906, 3.25. 4.55, '5.S2, $50,
SUNDAYS, % 's0s 745. $50. $40. .1O.1s. '11.s5
$50, 10, IL p. m.
PHILADELPHIA CTWELFTH AND
MARKET STREETS)
Weekdays, '8Os. '7.3O, $3.50, '10.16, 'l0.35
a. M. 1872, I'll D. m.
Sundays, 'S.Os. 'iO16. '11S5 a. m; '7.S2.
cHEsTER. weekdays. 'sOs. 5.55. Gao.
f730, 745. $780, F9.15, flO.16, f10.35, lilo am;
l2.t0, @l59 go. S.25, 455, '5.S2, $50, 'LS2,
cSHEsTBfR, Sundays. 's.os, 745, $50.
fl016, '1l.35 am; 1910 go, 455, 1872, $50,
'A15TfLsANTic CRY. T. weekdays. .zsO a.
m; 'l2,2l, '159, '3.O6 p. m. Sundays, 7.45
CAPE MAY, weekdays. $40 a. m; 'l59
p. N. Sundays, 7.i5 a. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
.os @ 1 .55 Sss ssis $50 .55s rs p SI M, 4O' 'O0
Sundays. 1920, 702, 'S.4S a m; '12.55, '207
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS,
NEWARK, Del. '42O. 7O2 .S.4s, '11.05 a.
m; $3.50 3.03, '40S, '5.25, 7.35, $500, 'S5S,
s1255 3.O3. E403, '5.2j, 7.35, $50. sS.5S D. m.
PITTSBURG, weekdays, "S.4S, a. m;
'6l3 p. m. Sundays, 's.4S a. m; '5.25 p m.
CHICAGO, @S.48 a. m: s52j p. m. daily.
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS, '12.55 and
NEW ORLEANS via Bristol and Chat
sleeper ii.ssS''t to New Orleans
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATIONS, 7,O2
a. m; 3.o3 7;35 p. m. daily, LILO p. m. daily
L.AANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
weekdays, 7.02, 1927 a. m; 1.55, 90 p. m.
TRxINs aqaaIS lie LEAVE 4 e. MARiSET IizT STREET
STATION,
For New York, weekdays '5.l5 p. m.
For For Phnadelphia' weekdays. 500 a. M;
1920. 2O5, 800, -0lo, 30 p m. sun
days, "7.25 a. m; 2.05, "5.l5, 9;45 p. m.
For Pittsburg and Chicago, daily,
'i5S For = Baltimore, weekdays. $50 a. m;
1926, 400. Sis p. m. Sundays 3, sis pm.
days, $50, 1920 a. m; 2.05, 5.15 D. m. Sun
days, 9.55 a. m; 5:l5 p. m. -
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CrWENTY-
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS)
FOR WILMINGTON.
Weekdays, $40. c, us. .s15 $50, 1908.
11.30 a. m; -l220, +l.l0 "L36, 2 $3.50, $3.50,
AIS, '4.49, SIS, '5.4l, G. $50, '7.43, 1888,
1910, and 11.35 D. m.
sundays, $40, 6, ISIS. ., 11sO a. m;
1920, '126. 2, 1880, AIS, '4.49, $50. TAB,
,S.23 1910 and 11.35 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CrWELFIH
AND MARKET STREETS.)
Week days, $500, s7i5 s10.16 a. m; F72,
p. m. Sundays, s3.20, '7.55 a. m; ~ pm.
Telephone. No. 1913.
Rates 10 Western points lower than via
any other line.
&. o. SCULL. General Passenger Agent.
r. b. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1895-11-04
Change Of Time, b. a o. R. h.

Commencing Monday November 4 b
the B & o r will mRko the following
changes In scheduled trains: From Della
ware avenue Philadelphia and New York
express trains will leave daily except
Sunday at 7.30 a. n A nav express train
for Chester, Philadelphia snd New Yorb
will leave at 10. 16 a. N. daily The 40
g. IN accommodation TO Philacelphis
changed to AZ g. IN 10 As p m Pniia-
dslDhia accommodation 60 l2 40 p m
From Market street station 25 N
train will leave Sundays only for Pbila
delphia. new train will leave at 20
N. week days for Philadelphia and
way stations The Philadelphia scsom-
mediation changed from y 20 p N. &c
10 20 D. m
Evening journal., 1895-11-04

Henry Wilson, the postmaster at Welsh.
ton. Florida, says he cured a case OF diar-
rh@a Of long standing In six hours, With
one small bottle OF Cham bsrlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. What .
pleasant surprise that must have been to
the sufferer Such cures are not unusual
with this remedy. Ia many Instances only
one or two doses are required to give per
msnont relief It can always be depended
upon. When reduced with water it is
pleasant to take For sale by q. James Belt,
drugglst. corner Sixth and Market sLreets.
Evening journal., 1895-11-04

Miss willard has not helped female
suffrage any by her sspousnl Of the free
and unlimited coinage Of silver. This
does not prove that all women would
vote thst way. but it shows that women
as well as men are divided in opinion,
and that the female vote would have
little effect except to double the number
Of votere, Of which there are already too
manv
Evening journal., 1895-11-04
REoENT LITERATuRE.


The Novambar number Of the Nickell
Magazine is q beautiful and artistic one.
Besides nearly e dozen fine arto.types
from famous paintings It contains an
article on the "Auctomy OF Hand writing"
hy an expert and an interesting paper on
Venice Mildred Aldrich also writes
entertainely ON events Current Musical
Interest "a Love Sacrifice" is q story
prottily told by Gilbert Bargess.
"a man .grows. ss higher grows bis
aims" IS tbs motto Of The Humanitarian,
and the November issue Of that puhlica
tl0n Is full Of things which should
elevate tho aims OF mankind Among
is contents % thoughtful
essay from the pen OF
Professor " r. Barrett, on Dynamic
Thoughi' lt Is the second psper oi a
series aud Is under the sub bead OF The
Realm oiss the Unconscious lt is sn
interesting discussion OF thought-trans
ference or tslepethy and will ba read wii h
svidity by students OF that phe
no nonon Dr. Alfred 4. Schrf la
talks about cycling for women and
m,e e-s aud vanquishes many objections
which have been raised. Other articles
aye "A Later Day Critic and George
Eliot" BY Mrs. Mark Il. Judge, Ancient
Br1thsls and Marriages by William
I Thomas Husband, and clever short
s-ory entitled "rhe Virtue That Damned
by Il Went. The leader Is 'Aericul
tural Cooperation in Iceland. by Hon
Horace Plunkett, 81 +.
The November Arena is q mammoth
issue In which political social snd
economic problems are discussed bY
some Of The best known writer's OF the
dag. United Ststes Senator John T.
Morgan tells why the South Wants
Free silver" He says that the panic
OF 1898 reached the South during the
wheat harvest and destroyed it's
value. The people had but a
single rescource aud that consisted
very largely IN silver dollars that had
Evening journal., 1895-11-04
STABBED TO DEATH.
An italian Woman PiunEes stiletto In
the Neck Of "A Fellow Coun;rymnn.

An italian Woman PiunEes n stiletto In
the Neck Of Fellow Coun;ryman.
HACKENsACK, n. j.. Nov. 4.-Josoph
Glacario was stabbed to death in a house
on Lower South street. dying soon after
in the Hackensack hospital. Roebel Cara
tacio, q married woman, who has disap-
peared, is charged with the murder. Sew
eral different accounts Of the crime are
told by the Italian residents, but all agreo
that it was the woman's hand that WELD
ed the knife.
Gacario and the accused woman are
said to have lived together for a time
They separated, however, and have had
several quarrels since, IL is said. Giaoerio
visited her house, and soon afterward he
was found dying from terrible wound in
the neck Meanwhile Mrs. Gnratacio and
her husband had disappeared from their
home
Evening journal., 1895-11-04
nnIi.f IN sir Ronrn.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re-
American Kidney Cure" This new remedy
ls great surprise N account Of It's exceeding
prN-aptness In relieving pain In the bladder,
kidaeys. back and every part OF the urinary
psssG-yes in iuale or female. II relieves reten-
ton OF water end pain IN passing 10 almost
Immediately. II you want quick lief and -ure
q. Jarana Belt. druggists. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1895-11-04

ing. with our comparatively cheap
lands We ought to be able TO supply that
country as well &c our own. and 90 turn
the balance Of trade Ia our favor
Evening journal., 1895-11-04
Deputv Conetnble U,es A. Gun.

DOVER. Nov. 4-Dsputy Constable
Walter Klnnamon went Co Lelpsic Sstur
day 70 arrest Walter Potter for the
larceny Of a small boat. When Potter
saw the officer he made an attempt to es-
caps As be ran away Kinnamon pulled
out his revolver aud shot the seing man
through the arm.
Evening journal., 1895-11-04

i looks az Il England were coming to
the conclusion that it is cheaper to Duy
whe.t. than TO raise IL on her high
priced iznds- Fer d,c'ins Ia wheat
average l4s. year vas 26 per cent
which means Withdrawal Of two hun
dred thoasHnd acres from wheat grow
Evening journal., 1895-11-04
Wilmington BOYS Beaten

Wilmington Boys Beaten.
Wilmington's Y. NJ c. A boys came
back from Trenton with their baskets
inverted They we're numerically beaten
at basket ball, the score being 10 to 1.