davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-06-23
WASHINGTON LETTER.
u'rom our Regular Correspondent

u'rom our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June 10, 1888.
Enthusiastic is a very mid word
for describing the condition OF
the democratic members Of Con-
gress who have just returned
from the st. Louis Convention,
and there is ample reason why
every democrat in the United
States should be as enthusiastic
as they. Cleveland and Thur
man, and a platform broad enough
and strong enough to hold every
democrat IN the country, are
sufficient causes FIR universal
enthusiasm.
Never before 10 the history of
the democratic party has it en-
tered Presidential campaign
with such good prospect of vic
tory; never before was the parry
so thoroughly united. That much
credit for this very flatterlng
state of affairs in the party is due
to Mr.. Cleveland canrot be d.
med. He has gwen the country
Q good, honest, pa.nstaking adj
ministration; one that has been
conservative aud steady; no fire.
works; no bunkum; just plain,
everyday, good, old-fashioped,
democratic ideas Of business, ap-
piled in a business way, and the
result is an administration that
has pleased the people SO well
they have concluded to have four
years more oft. The American
voter knows good thing when
he secs it.
Every true democrat win take
pleasure in houonng that old
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-06-23
IMMIGRANTS AND ANARCHISTS.

Some OF our exchanges and even
some OF our home people have an
opinion that immigration and m.
archy bear almost the same rela-
tion to each other rs cause and cf-
feet; from reading accounts of
what has been done in Chicago
and other places they have raised
up a specter that would deter
them from welcoming any bat na-
tive born citizens to our soil.
That Anarchy, Nihilism, Social
Ism, arc the results of certain
conditions incident to Europe ana
are nor Indigenous to the United
States is certain. 1t is equally
plain that the followers or these
systems always seek their homes
IN cities and we have never heard
OF an inst}nce Of their settling in
an agricultural country. Missis-
sippi holds out no Inducements
axcept to tillers of the soil and
an Anarchist laborer with the hoe
or plow is freak Of nature yet
unknown. TO talk of these pests
Of society and foreign inmi1ra-
ton, to confound them, is mis-
take as great as to mis- axe hon
est industry for thleving shift
lessncss.- Yazoo City Herald.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-06-23

5 SEC. .. That there shall be in
/ said department an assistant sec,
retary of agriculture, to be ap-
pointed by the President, by and
with the advice and consent of the
Senate.
SEC, 3. That the Secretary Of
A griculture shall receive the same
salary as is paid to the secretary
oil each of the executive depart
ments, and the salary of the fist
assistant secretary of agriculture
shall be the same as that now paid
to the assistant secretary of the
Department of the Interior.
SEC. 4. That all laws and parts
of laws relating to the Department
of Agriculture now IN existence,
as far as the same are applicable
and only so far, are continued In
effect.
SEC. 5. That the weather service
of the United StatesSignalService
Bureau is hereby transferred to
the Department of Agriculture,
to take effect July 1, 1888, and
shall consist OF one,chief and such
subordinate officers ard employees
as may be necessary to efficiently
manage said bureaus. Until other
wise provided by law, the present
organization Of the subordinate
force of said bureau, including
the second lieutenants now in SER
vice, shall continue as at present
provided, that nothing in this act
shall be construed as altering or
affecting in any way the present
status in the army Of the CONS
mIssioncd officers of the signal
corps. The chief Of said bureau
shall eceive an annual compensa-
ton OF $4500, and be appointed
by the President, by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate:
provided, that the chief signal
officer OF the army in addition to
his tii.tly military duties, may
be assigned to the charge Of the
Weather Bureau until the chief
shall be appointed by tho Presl-
dent and confirmed by the Senate;
and the compensation now paid to
the employees and enlisted men Of
said service shall continue as now;
and the moneys appropriated for
SAID service and hereafter appro-
prlated Shall be disbursed under
the direction Of the Secretary Of
the Department Of Agriculture.
The Secretary of War is author
lied and directed, within :hirty
days after the passage of this act,
to appoint a board Of three army
officers, Of which TIE chef signal
officer shall be a member. The
duty Of SAID board shall be to
make an inventory Of all property
now IN the control and possession
Of The Signal Service Bureau, and
shall separate and turn over 10
the Department Of Agriculture
such portions Of the property as
the said board may determine to
be suitable for the work of the
Signal Service Weather Bureau.
The remainder Of the property
shall remain in the control Of the
Of War.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-06-23

Job Work done at tins Office.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-06-23
A sEcaETARY o. AeRIcuLruRE.

Following is the text of the bill
which passed the National House
of Representatives May 81;
Be it enacted, etc, That the
Department of Agriculture shall
be an executive department. under
the supervision Of a Secretary Of
Agriculture, who shall be appoint
ed by the President, by and with
the advice and consent Of the
Senate.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-06-23

Transient ads, viii be charged for at the rate 81
70 ssHss her Ilne rst insertion, and cents each
s ~ advertising IS due when inserted unless
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-06-23

The Alliance in this State now
numbers over sixty thousand mem
bers and ere another twelvemonth,
one hundred thousand farmers
will be marching under its ban
ners; and yet there are some
croakers Of the "smart Aleclx"
breed, who continue to prophcsy
that "it'll play out IN less'n six
months" :" Well it isn't playing
that kind Of a tune; not much.
On the contrary the order is in
creasing, not only in numbers,
but IN its determination to re-
lease its members, one and all,
from the thrall of bondage the
burden Of debt that has weighed
them down and crushed out their
manhood for all these long weary
years. To this incubus of debt
perhaps more than any other
cause, is due the straitened CIR
cumstanees Of so many of the
farming class Of Mississippi. 1t
- curse to the country all
atosud. The farmer, inspired,
by hopcfui auticpatioos, will buy
more Ghan lie needs and al cxtrava,
giant prices. The merchant,
tempted by the prospect of large
profits, will sell more than he can
collect, and both parties suffer.
The FIRST thing that any farmer
wants to learn, Is how TO 1--we at
home. That IS the fist great les
son in agricultural economy, and
until the farmer learns that there
is little hope of success for him,
IN his chosen yocation-r Gre
iada Gazette.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-06-23

Barhum says the elephant has
got more sense than tho average
man. You can't name a drink
outside Of water that he will
touch, and no one can lead him
into bad conn any.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-06-23

ministration have to go to get be-
yond the pale of their approval?
Whit p Brookhaven Leader.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-13

The Chicago Tribune, the leading Re-
publican paper of the West, comments on
these figures:
Thus, while wool was free, prices were
well maintained and stable, while under g
high protective tariff they fell steadily,
| with an occasional violent reaction. The
high price in 1872 wa1 caused by scarcity
Of wool, resulting from disease and loss in
the focks, bnt the rata dropped back the
next year, and the tariff wholly failel to
arrest the steady sagging down Of the
MARI e., which continued without check
until 1882, when wool reached % cents
pound, the lowest rata in 40 years.
Daring this period of tiSh protection
from 1867 to 1888 the number of sheep
in the wool z owing States Of Ohio,
Michigan, Pennsylvania, New York. In
dona, Illinois, Wisconsin aud Iowa fell
from %, 900, coo to IA, 000, 600, or less Of
oIe-half. during the p9riod Of high p otec.
ton the price OF wool fell from go cents &c
% cents, aad the flOcks 10 the wCOl-grow-
ing States mentioned were reduced one
nall, and yet the farmers are expect d to
bscomS enthusiastic over misnamed pro-
tex ZIONIST pi l,cy that bore such bitter fruits
as these.
In 1888, when wool, after Is years Of
hish protection, had reached the Lowest
prize known in 40 years, Congress, at thai
lime Republican in both branches and
silh Republican President, determined
10 try different policy, and accord. ngly
ret ucsd the tariff from l TO 3 csnAs pei
pound, according to the gradsof Ii e fesce.
What were the result? The records 81
he Boston market show the following
charges:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-13
WOOL AGAIN.

The Inteligeneer was highly elated yes
te,day over whatit ignorantly or malicious
ly mistook for q misstatement Of facts in
the REaIsTxR. 1t attempted to prove
it q misstatement by quoting the list
of prices Of wool furnished the REG
IsTER by q Short Creek wool raiser
come time ago, which SHOW that
this gentleman 60. more for his wool
in 1888 than he did in 1887. Ifthe htelli-
qeneer will 60 to tie trouble to lcok up
the record of the wool markets for the
past 80 years and compare them with the
list furrished by our Short Creek cores
pendent it will find that it is not the
same quality of wool that is quoted IN
both cases, though, with the exception
of the last five years, they tally proIO7-
tionately almost exactly with the Iise and
fall CT the tsriff-that is, the price went
up when the tariff went down and rice
Uersa.
The InteRigeneer, judging tie REGIS. ER
by its own code Of moral, Of course, i'm
me5iately jumped to the conclusion ttas
this journal had fslsifisd the igures, be-
c,use that is what the Inteuigenecr would
do, you know, if the figures were not its
way.
The6gures are our ,ray, it happens, which
can be proven with very little trouble.
We quote the following from an Eastern
contemporary, every figure Of which is
true, as shown by the record of the Boston
wool market:
An examination Of the prices Of wool at
Boston, the controlling market of the
u tied States, Will show thit the best
average prizes were obssined when wool
was prsctic. lily fee Of duty. Previous to
1857 there was tariff Of 80 per cent, but
the tariff act of that year admitted the
foe woods of South America, Australia
and the Cape Of GOJd Hope free, snd re-
duced tie rate on certain Iars, hjgh-cost
secured woods 70 less than 90 per cent
Virtually the act of 1857 pnt wool on the
free list, and there it remained until after
the war. In 1856 vol brought so cents q
poand in The Boston market, and after the
duties were removed tie following changes
took place:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-13

fourteen schedules. The Senate bill re-
yisss them all. If tariff revision Is 3
"first step towards Free Trade" the Re-
publican Measure therefore takes three
stems more than the Democratic.
The Mills bill extends the free list. 60
does the Senate bill, and by nearly the
same rumber of articles. If one is Free
Trade for this reason, 20 is the other.
The Mills bill would cut off about $751;
600, 600 of the surplus. The Senate bill
cuts OF ST., 900, 900. If there is no sur
plus" how dare the Republicans propose
this?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-13

The Intelligence has peculiar process
Of reporting Democratic meetings. 1t
consists in having an active liar, who need
not have been within ffy miles o. the
speakers, with an account without regard
to facts or persons. 1t is process that
Desd no. be patented, for it is likely to
have few imitators.
This method was followed ID regard to
the barbecue at Warrington. The IRtelli-
geaeer brought its weak powers Of sarcasm
into play to belitIls tina greatest event Of
the campaign in West Virginia, end the
result was q report ridiculously false ard
defective. Tie REGISTER had q special
correspondent on the ground and pub
lished full and accurate account. Thst
is the difference between political organ
and newspaper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-13

While wool fell ovsr one-haJf in p-iCs
under high protection, O reduction of two
cents q pound in the duty was allowed by
al immediate advance in the MARKHAM
advance which has continued stesdiy
until, after four years under the le ssu ed
duty, wool is seven cents pound higher
in pTica, although still lower team when
,hare was no duty. From these indisput-
able facts and figures it wonll seem that
woo i .growiyg has been embarrassed aud
depressed just in proportion to the degree
of "prr sciion" with which it has been
burdeaed by Congress.
40 levy high prohibi'ory taxes on fer.
eigu wCols needed 10 mix with American
fleece, and ther,by create demand for
rhe ii e." continues thu Chicago Tribune,
lis nothing bat sheer stupidity and iO'ly,
IS the facts of the record show. Such q
policy has restricted wcolen manufacturing,
depressed the price of fleece and we'll nigh
ruined wOol-growiog throughout large
section Of thu Union, and made IL impcs
sjble for farmers TO raise sheep except to
snrp'y the butchers. Who will rersIst in
the uumi.igsted folly of advocating con-
tinusd high duties on wcOl?'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-13

THE ''uneroHnGd king, alias "Trust-y
Jim, ;" positively cannot do snything or s. y
any thing without putting his Foot in it
He had hardly been in Indiana twenty
four hours till he s,uobsd HovEY and
CHASE, the republican candidates for
Governor and Lisutsnant- Governor, ard
made such bitter enemy of HovEY that
the latter wOuldn's appear on the plat
form at Indianapolis with him nor ride in
tie same procession with him. There is
TO doubt that the ''uncro8ned" is 8
'thoodoo.n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-13
SOLD CHEAPER ABROAD THAN AT
HOME.


HOME.
The Philadelphia Record recently re-
ferred to the great saw makers, Messrs.
DIssToN, of Philadelphia, as selling their
saws, ETC., in Canada and Europe much
cheaper than the same products Of their
works are sold st home. A Rochester
house addressed the Messrs. DIssToN on
the subject, specially referring 20 trowels,
to which they answer that the charge ID
false, and ssy-"ws sfirm tba. we set 9
better price for trowels that we export
than for these sold at home, aud this will
apply 10 great many of our good"
The Philadelphia Times has taken up
the thing and investigated it little fur
thar. It's remarks appended below are
vary interesting and instructive as show
ing how these great combinations simply
rob the people at home under cover Of the
high tariff, while they sell abroad in COM
petion with all foreign nations. Tbs Times
ssys:
The answer of the Messrs. Disston is not
frank; indeed, it is evasiye as to the mar
row Of the dispute The vital question is
whether they charge American consumer,
from 20 to % psr cent. moe fer their pre-
ducts, or any considerable portion thereof,
thsn they charge to foreign purchaser
after cost of freight, insurarcs ard other
expenses of shipment. II they do, they
ara extortionste in their exaetions up,n
American consumers, if they do not, they
have been wrongfully accused. And how
do thsy answer? Instead Of answering
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-13

YOTE the straight ticket. Don't trade
q man and The Democracy will carry eV-
srything in West Yirgiuia like whistle
Don't forget this. Don't be humbugged
by GoFF's workers who are bargaining fol
the Legis lIture. Don't trade. 1t Is the
usual scheme of the party that knows it is
In tia minority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-13

THE Bellaire Independent, Republican, }
takes the sensibls view of the matte. 1t
says:
We believe West Virginia will continue TO be
Democratic We believe 1t Is as great mistake
to make vigorous Republican campaign over
there as 1t is TO so down into Monroe county and
stir the Democrats out
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-13

These wsre the best years for the wool
industry ever known in the United States,
AID wool was then virtually on the free
lis;! Ia 1867, when wool commanded 81
cents q pound, Congress determined to
protect" the vol z overs and imposed
a duty ranging on different grades Of flsece
from so to 60 per cent, with the following
astonishing resnlts:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-13

READ in oar dispatches from Washing
tol how the Republicans are actually lsyy'
log for campaign contributions on Rspub
lican cffiesht iers under President CLEyE
LAND, under threats that they will bt
turned out of Office if HARRISON is elect,
ed, if they don't psY up. Aud yet The
Republican managers have the transcend
emit CELL 10 circpllte sneeripg lies about
President CLEyELAND's civil service re-
form policy. 1t is hard to comprehend
the Republican campaign this year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-13

TIE Republicans only can possibly gain
by trading. Democratic would only lore
the candidates they trade. There is no
weak man on the ticket. The whols tick
ct il slfe if Democrats viii come cut and
ycts il straight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-13

In 1884 CLEVELAND carried New Jer-
sey by ABOUT 1000. 10 1888 one town,
Newark, shows s Dsnce:a.ic gain over
1884 Of 2, 300. At this rate ali over the
Safe what will be CLEVELAND's majority
In 1882
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-13
FOR SALE.

No Sl45 jacob st., 2 story brick, g 500.
Nos. 222 and 222i Main st., rooms and store
room; lot 25xl21 feet; rents well; q 800.
No llS6 Eoff st., six rOors, e 500.
House and lot al No. so Zane g., rooms and
attic rooms all modern Improvements. Terms
very II asonable. $500.
House and lot No "a Huron st., Island, 500.
House and lot No 22l2 Chspline s., Fifth ward,
$500
House AMI \ Lot, No. 81 fifteenth street, siI
rooms, good cellar, bathroom, pantry, natural
gas, city gas and water.
House aud lot ll2l Alley n, 81 500.
House and lot on 8. Wabash 81, Island u, 300
House and lot cor. Jacob and Alley 20, $1,000
A good building lot on Jacob s., Eighth ward.
Eight Acres Of Lsnd with q fo1r room Cottage
House at Kim Grove 5000.
Lot 2ixIcO on east Size Of Chspline street. be
tween Twt nty-sixih and Twenty-seyenth streets
Two Lots on Scnth Penn street, Island, high
ground, 81 900.
Oae-baf Lot and Two Houses, Nos. IL and Ills
Fourteen h street. Sc, 500.
No. eos Market street, Two LOIS and Three
Hou>es Rents for s43.r0 per month, 5000
Farm Of leo acres at Roney's Point, ". Va
Applyp ". q. RIEEHART,
Real Estate Agent and Loan Broker,
sep6 llss Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-13

GOFF is kni6og everybody on his ticket
with the toos OF gaining the Legislature
ard q soft seat in the United States Senate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-13
The People demand an honest
tariff and no taxation for surplus.

To ]. G. B: Take to the wool Is, JIMMY,
DAVID BENNETT HILL is after you in In
diana.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-13

Hon. wM. NJ. SINeERLY, editor Of the
Philadelphia Record, claims Pennsylvania
for CLEVELAND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-13
Proposals For Temporary Bridge,

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED
- atthe office OF the Board Of Public Works
until u O'Clock noon Of Monday. Octobf Is, 1855
for pu ting up q temporary bridge over Wheeling
CrFek, at Main street
Plans and specifca' ions can be seen at the
Once OF the Board
Bidders will he required to file with their bid
q certified chick ior 500, PAYABLE TO the Civ 81
Wheeling, as forfeit IN csse of a refusal 10 en-.
ter into contract IT same Is awarded.
Tae successful bicder will be required to give
bond with two sureties to be approved BY the
Board, IN pensl sum equal TO the whole cost o.
ance Of tee contract
The Board reserves the right to reject any OF
Proposals TO be marked Proposals for Tenn
poraIy Bridge" snd addressed
J. b. LANCASTER, Clerk. ocoeoI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-13
FOR RENT.

No. 1921 McColloch street, 81 90.
No. PIP Chspline st Fifth ward, 5000 PEI
month until April 1, rsS9.
Five Room House on South Elm ST., Island.
No. go Coal ST., three rooms, $500.
No. 202 Coal S., three rooms, IS 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-13

For Bronchial, A<tbmatic and Pull
msnary Com plaints, "BrO,Un's Brr1IchaI
Trcchts' have remarkable curative properties.
Sod ontp in bor,s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-13
DIED.

wINrER-Ou Thursday, october IL, 1855, at
O'Clock p. N, j B. WINTER, in his 3lst year.
Funeral from the residence Of his brother.in.
law, A T. McKelvey, Saturday afternoon At two
O'Clock Iuterment at St. Cla;rSville. Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-13
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Of New York.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ALLEN G. THURMAN,
OF Ohio.
PRASIpESrIAL ELECroEs-Ar-LARsE.
WI. TRAvERS, OF jefferson.
&C. HANDLAN, Of Ohio.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
L 8. NEWMAN, Of Marshall.
p. J. CRoGAN. of Preston
FRANK HEREFORD, Of Monroe
Z. g BROWN, Of Jackson.
FOB REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS.
First District.
JOHN o. PENDLEToN, Of Ohio.
Second District,
W. L. WILSON, OF jefferson.
Third District,
JOHN D. ANDERSON. OF Nicholas.
Fourth District.
]. MUNR0E JACKSON, OF Wood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-13

nInNHrmo gHos. P. SIMPSON, wash.
PATENtNi llgton, d. c. No atty's fes
= until Patent II obtained
Write for Inventors tiuids. sp1s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-13
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

GOVERNOR,
A. B. FLEMING, Of Marion.
AUDrroR,
PATRICK =. DUFFY, Of Webster.
TREASURER.
WILLIAM 7. THOMPSON, Of Csbel.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
ALFRED CALDWELL, Of Ohio.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS,
B. 8. MORGAN, Of Monongalia
SUPREME COURT.
HENRY BRANN0N, OF Lewis.
J. ". ENGLISH, Of Mason.
JUDGES OF cTRTUTr COURT.
JOHN J. JACOB. Of Ohio.
GEORGE L. BOYD, o, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-13

urANTED-tMAKbtATELY-NETY Coal Al
w Miners. None but steady ren nen
piy' MOUNDSYILLE COAL CO., Mounas ,dn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-13
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET

FOB STATE sEHAroR,
JOHN R. DONEHOO, Of Hancock.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
A. D. GARDEN, L. +. STIFEL,
Q. ]. GLEASON. J. J. WOODS.
SaEEIFF-GEWIS STEENRQD.
PROSECUTING ArroRNEY-JOHN A. HOWARD.
ASSESSORS,
City-CHARLES T. BLANCHARD,
County-N0AH ZANE.
COUNTY SURvEYos-M T. CARR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-13
HIM adusrtiseuents.

H,oR FOUR COOP ID 1a HaIkIES
u Buggy Horses. Apply ~ "a oc 30
HOTEL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-13

lady said to clerk in large grocery store You have no
idea how ordinary soap wasted The servants let remain
the bottoms the washubs dhpans and scrubbngpa and
when the poured off, the soap has the consistency OF
and new bar be taken from the box the soap would only
float they would it, and take out OF the water "heh th
through with it."
The "IvoRy SOAP" floats replied the clerk Oil will float
and as the "voRY SOAP is of oils and 99 per cent
pure, as a matter of course it will float
A WORD OF WARNING.
many soaps represented be just good as the ivory
they ARE NOT but like all coune peculiar and remarkable qualities OF
the genuine. Ask for "kOry" Soap and insist upon getting it,
Copyright 1885, by ProcerG
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-13

uTANfED-Y6EEG MAN TO LEARN LIE
w Barb, trade. One With SOME Ne
preferred. A. BOWER, MorgtnseHH, ". va
ocl3r