davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03

shortcomings. Such lines of
goods are boosted as special
bargains. Maybe they are.
Maybe not. In any event, you
pass them to secure the best,
the newest. They have no
bearing on market values.
But the power of the Wana-,
maker organization has a two
fold showing in the Carpet
display Of today
Prices are lower than ever
prevailed on similar goods.
More exclusive designs are
shown; more elegance is dis
played; a greater variety is
here to choose from. In short,
the stocks are matchless.
Wilton Carpets from Bige-
low and from the Lowell Co.
and from M. ]. WhittalI. Car.
pets suitable for the very best
furnishing, $I.75, 81 and Sa.a5
the lowest prices known on
absolutely new and elegant
patterns.
English Wiltons in espe-
ciallyeleganteffects are shown.
They are from the world-fa-
nous John Crossley & Sons.
Prices the same as for the
American Wiltons.
Administer Carpets from
their best exPonents, the Bige-
low Co. Beautiful designs,
delicate colorings, for draw
ing-rooms. One quality, but
priced
Staple styles, $I.35.
The seasons newest, SI.75.
Alex. Smith & Sons con-
tribute four grades of Ak
minister Carpets, all new de-
signs. ooc to $3.50.
Let these hint of the reign
ing favorites-cut-pile carpets.
There are, besides, Two Hun
dred and Thirty-two styles in
Brussels Carpets-not count
ing smallish lots at all.
ENGRAVED INVITATIONS
There were some slight de-
lays in delivering work last
week, owing to delayin receipt
of materials. Nothing but
Cranes pure white wedding
stock is used, and envelopes,
paper and cards must be alb.
solutely matched.
No trouble now, and three
or four days is all the time
needed to deliver the work.
Plenty of stock ready, even
though Hymen's torches we're
numerous enough for an Oc-
tober procession.
First 100 invitations, com
Plete, $3.50.
Each additional hundred,
$2.5o.
Style and work absolutely
correct. Samples with pleas
ure.,
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03

Major General Nelson A. Miles, who
succeeds General Schofleld as COM
mander of our little regular army is
the first man not a graduate Of West
Point who has held that position since
the days of General Winfield Scott.
Miles received his military education
during active service in war. He
started in as a lieutenant of volun-
teers when % years of age and was in
four years a Major General. Unless
another great war should occur with
all of its opportunities for volunteer SOL
diers, General Miles is likely to be the
last of the commanders who were not
educated at West Point.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03
wANAMAKER,s
PumADKLrn1A, September 30, 1895.


Like rolling pillows new
points of interest chase each
other closely in this great
Wanamaker store. Attn time
of the year does the business
reach the level OF dullness. At
no time is it further removed
from the hum-drum common
to other stores than in these
early autumn days.
Stocks are a million dollars
greater, than those shown at
same date last year. Newness,
beauty, elegance reign Never
was the store in a position to
be so helpful to Philadelphia
shoppers. Never was there
SO much of general interest to
both buyers and lockers.
CARPETS
Leadership in fine and artis-
tic floor coverings is with us.
Leadership in all that the term
implies.
Philadelphia has no other
carpet display approaching
Wanamaker's. Philadelphians
can find no equally economical
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03

The New York Democrats talk this
way about the tariff: Federal taxa
tion for revenue only; no government
partnership with protected monopo-
lies; no meddling with the present re-
formed tariff, to the injury and unset
tling of business and industries. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03

Capt. Henry w. Howgate, who has
been out on bail, surrendered himself
to the United States. marshal in Wash
ington Monday, his bond having en-
pirod. An application for a renewal of
bail was made in the court of appeals
and will be disposed of in the near
future,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03
ABnrr,ar.. Fa,a, Fal,.

New. York, Oct LA burglar who
was discovered in tho apartments
Of Hugo Wcdeles in the st. Lorenz
hotel. Seventy-second street, last night.
fell from the window, which was six
stories up, and received injuries which
caused his death short time after
wards. There was nothing ON the
mans person to give clue to his
identity. He seemed TO be about "a
years old.
George Ross had his head severely
cut Monday by n fall
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03

A star has been selected as the
Democratic emblem to be put at the
head of the ticket in New York. 1t is
the morning star and will rise higher
and higher until the rising sun Of a
Democratic victory brings in the new
day.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03
Tho enid stili Born.

A dead child was found at Newark
Sunday. Deputy Coroner Chandler
made an investigation and ascertaineo
that the child was still born.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03

We feel like Offering reward for the
discovery Of any Delaware Democrat
not holding or hoping 10 hold a
Federal office who will second Senator
Gray's motion for third term. -.
"Dover Delawarean.
If we might venture to advise in a
friendly spirit, we would suggest that
it is not necessary to offer such re-
ward. Amy rewards on hand may be
better used by offering them for new
subscribers. 1t is not worth while
for the politicians to fret their placid
souls about the nomination of Mr..
Cleveland for another presidential
term. II they will hunt among the
half-forgotten memories OF 1891 and
1892, they will find that they were as
much opposed TO Mr.. Cleveland's
nomination at that time as they are
now. Tho motion to nominate him
in 1892 was not seconded by the poll
ticians. 1t was seconded and carried
by the masses of the people--the plain
people who have confidence in him.
They not only nominated him but also
elected him by tremendous majority.
The situation is different now, because
Mr.. Cleveland has had two terms and
there is a strong tradition among the
people that two terms are enough. But
nevertheless il the people-the great
masses Of the plain people-make up
their minds in 1896 that they want Mr..
Cleveland to serve them for third
time as President, what will the poli-
ticians do about it? We fancy that the
people can nominate and elect Mr.
Cleveland in 1896 just as easily as they
did in 1892, even though the politi-
clans, reinforced by the "Dover Della
warean," oppose him ever SO strongly
If the people do not rise up to de-
mand Mr.. Cleveland's services again,
there is an end of the matter; and since
nobody can foretell what the people
will think ana do next year, what is
the use of getting red in the face Just
now when the weather has grown cool
and pleasant9
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03

Last week the receipts Of the Ma
tional Treasury exceeded expenditures
by 50, s26, 900. On Saturday the custom
receipts for the day were 1929, CAT. The
government s revenues for the weekwere
s6,5ll, 999, exceeding the revenues Of
the corresponding week in 1894 by
81, 43i, s3j. This good showing is due
10 increased custom receipts, not to in
i"rnal revenues which are rather dis
appointing. The Republicans will have
to stop criticising the new tariff on the
ground that it does not produce reve-
nun.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03

~ DNh4oSidtS anu lNb hepuDllcdnH.
The people want no politics in the
Constitutional Convention.
If the press can be relied upon as an
exponent of popular feeling, sympathy
for the Cuban insurgents is certainly
on the increase in the United States.
This sympathy is based upon general
feeling that Spanish rule in Cuba
ought to be broken, rather than on any
intelligent comprehension of the
strength Of the insurgents. Although
it is easy to see that the sympathy of
our people is enlisted on the Cuban
side, it is not so easy to see Just what
our people would care to do in express
sion OF that sympathy. Do they wish
our government TO undertake war TO
make Cuba free from Spain? There
is little indication of such desire,
and any such undertaking would be at
variance with all of the history and
traditions of our foreign policy. Since
our own Independence, country after
country on this hemisphere bas thrown
Oft its European yoke, and the sympa-
thy of our people has been aroused in
every case, but our government has
never made such fight its own and
thrown its sword into the balance.
Probably the extent of the present
popular desire in regard to Cuba is 10
have our government show sympathy
with tho cause by recognizing at the
earliest proper moment the belligerent
rights of the Cuban insurgents. In
such a course we would be within the
lines OF our traditional policy. The
United States government has always
been the foremost to recognize the bel
ligerent rights of revolutionists. II
as the first to acknowledge the rights
Of the South American rebels against
Spain and later recognized their in
dependence as states. 1t was the first
to recognize modern Greece rs a nation,
and when Texas revolted against
Mexico acknowledged her independ-
ence. In keeping with this record.
we might with propriety be prompt to
extend recognition of beligerent
rights to the Cuban insurgents. az
soon as they make record which will
justify it, Unfortunately it is not vet
clear that the insurgents arc in posi-
tlon where such recognition would
be at all proper Certainly such recog,
milton could not be extended TO scat.
tered bands carrying on mere guerilla
warfare. The insurgents must frs,
establish an orderly government which
can hold possession of definite territory.
The New York "World'sn special cor
respondent in Cuba has recently sue
ceeded in getting important dispatches
concerning the situation through The
Spanish lines. Those dispatches dc
not make it clear that there exists such
an organization among the Cuban in,
surgents as our government could with
propriety recognize as power with
belligerent rights. And yet thore arc
clements in the situation which ma,
develop in tho near future Cuban
government which the United States
may properly welcome among tho
nations Of the earth.
The New York Democrats know wbc
plunged this country into disaster and
I Ita-la. 1a..N
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03

The single takers have estimated that
the land value Of Delaware is about
500, COO, GOO. According to the single
tax theory fnur per cent of the land
value should be taken as tax, and
therefore If they hal their way they
would collect about 81, 400, 600 tax every
year from the land holders Of this
State. That is about twice as much
as thu total State, county, road, poor,
srhool and municipal tax now collected
by all forms Of taxation. Single tax,
in short, if applied according to avowetl
principles, would double taxes in Della
ware, and place the whole burden upon
the people who own land, We would
have but one tax, to be sure, but it
would be twice as big as all of the
taxes we now have put together.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03

pricing
of the
various
grades.
The
market
has
always
srnore or
less Of
riff raft
designers
mistakes ;
Weavers'
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03

The New York Democrats know who
plunged this country into disaster and
who pulled it out. They put il this
way: "Wo reaflirm the Democratic
national platform Of 1882, and congrat-
ulate the peop" that Democratic legis,
lation and Democratic administration
have successfully brought the country
out of the disastrous financial and in
dustrial condition into which it was
plunged by the ill-conceived acts of the
Republican party. We endorse the ad
ministration If President Cleveland. :,
The New York Democratic platform
plank on the money question is not
hard to understand II is as follows
Sound money gold and silver the
only legal tender; no currency incon-
ycrtible with coin gradual retirement
and extinction of the greenback cur
roncy !; no free and unlimited coinage Of
silver. Evidently the New Workers
are building on the bed rock Of sound
finance.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03

ahundantly shown that those changes
can only be made by convention to
which the whole instrument shall be
submitted for revision. Republican,
State Platform. 1858.
Resolved, That experience has clearly
demonstrated that the organic Inv Of
this State is in many RESPECTS defec-
tive, and it having been fully ascer-
tanned that remedial alterations of
these and other evils inhcrins in the
Constitution are impossible to he oh
tanned through the action of the Legis.
lature, the calling of convention to be
held in 1881 is imperatively required
to the end that the whole instrument
may be reviewed by the delegates OF
the people and such changes made as
they may deem expedient. Republican
State Platform, 1880.
We renew the pledge of the Republi-
can party, il entrusted with power, to
bring about promptly a convention
for the revision of the Constitution OF
the State, and denounce the Demo-
cratic pretence of support, but actual
delay, by which any action on the sub
lect is continually postponed, and we
express the belief that the only hope
Of relief is at the hands Of the Repub-
lican party. Republican State Plat
form, 1892.
We renew our demands for conven-
tion to revise the Constitution OF this
State and urge all Republicans to vote
at the coming election for such conven-
tion. Republican State Platform, 1894
AT last the convention has been duly
called and it will be held next year. The
Pilot suggests that when the con
vention gets together it will remedy
"a great defect by ''a section after the
manner of the South Carolina Consti-
tuition. -" That seems to hint at Con
stitutional provision TO limit tho right
OF suffrage OF negroes in Delaware. We
suggest to tho "Pilot' that there is a
vast difference between the condition
of affairs in Delaware and the condi
tion in South Carolina and Mississippi.
South Carolina has 462, 900 white
people and 6ss, 900 negroes. Mississippi,
544, 600 white people and 7i2, 600 me-
groes. Delaware has 10000 white
people and only 2s, ZOO negroes. South
Carolina and Mississippi may feel
forced TO take precautions that Della
ware has no need of. Any suggestion
of partisan nature about next years s
convention is to be deprecated. We
hope to see that convention non par
tisan. To that end it has been we'll sug-
gested that the two parties should agree
in each of the three counties on ticket
OF convention members consisting OF
five Democrats and five Republicans.
The people want no politics in the
Constitutional Convention.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-21
STARCH FACTORIES.

Gan Our Farmers Supply the Material,
Asks DIR. Payne.
DR.. George F. Payne, our well known
state chemist. is corresponding with
some parties who are DESTROYS Of locat-
ing starch factory in the south. Starch
is largely used in cotton cloth manu-.
facture and Georgia is rich in starch
producing materials. DR.. Payne is de.
sirous of getting information and re.
quests the farmers attention to the
matter.
al. Factories in the west and north
secure Irish potatoes at Is cents Der
bushel of &c pounds. and at 20 cents Der
bushel for sweet potatoes. (66 pounds to
the bushe), giving cent bushel for
each per cent of starch found in the
material. Can Georgia farmers raise
Irish potatoes and sweet potatoes at a
profit when taken Immediately in large
quantities at these prices?
"2. Would Georgia farmers like to
take stock in such factory and pay for
their stock in potatoes?
"3. Has cassava been raised success
fully in Georgia to amy extent, or can
it be done? 1t grows we'll in Florida.
81. What is the lowest price at which
rice polish can be contracted for in
large, continuous supplies? Louisiana
is very DESTROYS Of securing this factory
and has offered it s., 900 year for three
years and freedom from state and city
taxes for ten years. To Offset this,
however, Georgia has far more cotton
mills and 80 has the adjacent states,
which will furnish better market for
the starch"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-21

that we have it published. We also
give the nedy published by the
united States department of agri-
culture. We as yet have had no means
OF testiH: the efficiency of either one.
but wou-d like TO hear from any and
al who shOald have occasion to use
them. II their claims are sustained
ana we can thus be secured against the
fearful rayages of this disease, Abe
meat question is settled in our favor for
all time to come
SWEET POTATOES
will soon require bedding. For par
t1culars as to selection, bedding. Guilt
Walton. preserving, etc, l refer to q
most full and explicit bulletin recently
puoi!shed by the Georgia experiment
station. Every farmer who expects to
raise potatoes should possess this bulle-
TIN, number 70, which can be had by
sending application with your address
to Director Redding, Experiment.
Spaldlng county, GA. In planting all
crops be careful to
SELECT GOOD SEED.
In corn, this should be done before
the crop is gathered, taking from the
nnest stalks the best matured ears, and
ere planting, reselecting the best devel-
oped ears from the pile. In another
column full formulas are given for fer
tlllzers for different crops.
Law IN REGARD TO SELLING FORMULAS
must call attention to the fact that
no formula for making fertilizers can
be sold in this state, unless first sub
united to the department for examina-
ton. Violation of this law subjects
the party to punishment for misde-
meanor, under a section. of the code Of
Georgia. We will esteem it favor if
such cases are reported to this de.
partment.
r. II. NESBITT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-21

Regard this with as much careful
thought, and plan for it with as much
skill and Judgment as is bestowed on
other farm operations. Provide a sue.
cession Of crops for them. Do not
trust their development to a few nub.
bins thrown hastily into their filthy
feeding quarters, and then leave them
to Stake their thirst at the first stag.
nane pool. See that they are provided
with clean, comfortable quarters, that
they have pure water to drink. The
hog is naturally healthy animal, and
it is much easier to prevent the few
malignant diseases to which he is sub.
ject than to stamp cut the germs, once
they obtain Judgment.
In the inquiry column will be found
a remedy for cholera, which was sent
us by friend with the urgent request
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-21
HOG CHOLERA.
Prescription and Directions for q Success.
full Treatment of the Disease.

Prescription and Directions for Success.
full Treatment of the Disease.
DR.. 7. J. Dodge of Hamilton, Illinois,
writes as follows to the Iowa Home
stead on the subject of hog cholera:
"As the price of hogs is sufficiently
high to pay the farmer to use every
means of protecting them from the
ravages of the cholera, I deem it my
duty to give to the public, free, my re-
cipe for the cure Of what is termed hog
cholera l have used this remedy for
S5 years, and raised hogs ON my ranch
in Nebraska and never lost hog.
l have experimental by placing one
well hog with lot of sick ones, and
keeping it well by the use of this RENE.
dy. You will confer great favor upon
the farmers of our country by publish
ing this recipe in full. am now en-
gagged in other business, and have been
for l6 years, and am willing to let 9TH
ers prosper by the long years of expert
ence of mine with a remedy discover
| ed myself for the cure of this dreaded
| disease.
The prescription and directions are
as follows:
Arsenic, ole.haH pound; cape aloes,
one half pound; blue vitriol, one fourth
of pound; black anthony, one ounce.
Grind and mix well the remedy before
using.
The following are the directions for
using:
l. Sick hogs in all cases to be separa-
ted from the well ones, and placed in
dry pens with only five large hogs or
eight in each pen.
2. Feed nothing but dry food, but no
water only the slop containing the rem
edy until cured.
8. When hogs refuse to eat turn them
on their backs, and then with long
handled spoon put the dry medicine
down their throats. .
4. Dose for large hogs: One teaspoon
1ul Cnree Time uay Tor three days;
then miss one day and repeat amount
until cured. Shoats or pigs one-half
the amount.
8. AS preventative, one teaspoonful
once week will keep your hogs in a
healthy condition to take on fat lean
place one well hog in pen with 100
sick ones, and with this remedy keep
him well.
6. Let no other stock but hogs have
access to this remedy, as it is to them
deadly poison.
DR.. Dodge adds that for many years
he sold his recipe for S., and treated of
hogs at the rate of 81 per head, paying
the owner 10 cents pound for all that
died after treatment began.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-21

PRAcTCLNG PHYSICIAN

PRACHCING PHYSICIAN,
WHEN NOT ENGAGED ELSE
w where may be found during the DAY
at his office, up stairs, in McClatchy Build
ing, Southwest corner of Public Square,
and at night at his residence on Powder
Springs street, two doors above the Netho-
dist parsonage, Marietta, Ga. Telephone
No. II.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-21
The SAVANNAH
MORNING NEWS

Is that kind OF q journal.
1t gives more real reading and news mat
ter than any other paper in The south. 1t
is not the organ OF political crsnks or PERI
sonal favorites, but Of pure democracy of
low tariff and sound currency, and OF the
economical administration OF the state and
federal governments.
1t is independent in all things, and does
not change its views through fear of losing
a lew subscribers by advocating what it
knows to be right.
Daily, every day in the year 1865 papers),
$40; mouths S.; months $3.50; month
81; week Is cents Daily, without Sum
day News, year $500; months, 81. SO;
months 1925. Sunday News alone, |
gear 81.
Weekly News, containing the cream OF
the Daily, year $l25.
We send the Daily aay three days in the
week for half yearly rates <
Address
THE MORNING NEWS,
Savannah, Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-21
X. MOTLEY
X. MOTLEY. n. A. MoRR
MOTLEY & MORRIS.

ATTORNEYS AZ LAW,
MARIETTA, GA. Office on Atlanta
-XI Street, End door south of court house.
Will give prompt attention all business
'intrusted to them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-21
A Sound Democratic News
paper.
For News From Middle, Southwest, Sou.E

For News From Middle, Southwest, Sou.E
east and South Georgia it is Unexcelled
The Telegraph carries the largest and most ex
pensive press reports of any paper in Georgia.
Supplemented these reports are BY specials from
hundreds Of correspondents, it offers a news SER
vice second to none
1t gives the full reports and the decisions of the
Supreme curt OF Georgia, by special contras
with the Supreme curt reporters, and fully ecy.
ers all important trials in the state.
For nearly three-fourths Of q century The Tele-
graph has guarded and protected the interests OF
Georgians, and it purposes to continue the good
work. 1t is Democratic to the core, and can al.
ways be relied on 10 uphold an honest govern
erument whether local, state or national
Subscribe for your home paPer; thez, If YOU
want good, newsy daily or weekly, sepd for The
Telegraph.
Daily and sunday, per year
Daily, without Sunday, per year zoe
Sunday, per year 200
Weskly per year 1,OC
Invariably in advance.
Address, THE TEkEG RAGPH
Macon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-21
| COMMISSIONER
NESBITT'S TALK.
His Regular Monthly Letter to
the Farmers of Georgia.
THE CORN PLANTING SEASON.

No Poorer Paying Crop Than Cotton for
the Farmers-COst of Raising Wheat
and Corn on One Acre of Land-Pay
as You Goa Few Hints on Home Mix
ing of Fertilizers, Etc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-21
I'll. p. LEAKE,

ATTORNEY AT Law,
M ARIETTA, GA. ALL LEGAL
N business given prompt attention.
Office with Clay & Blair.