davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02
wILMIm&1ras a a a laUmrMrnas I

Time tspls IN erect nov. zoth 1897, lrnir
lsays Wilmington Ersreh stfoetl At foiloFi
Yer Reading, Bird3Ooso, JoannS, 9pri,s
nnld, NsyncsburE function, Msncr, Petti
VILE, TaLaaQus, HlieatCEn, Luhf non, WEI.
norsyille nzd all polnti On the Phtadolphi,
And Reading X. r., 100 a. N. and a.th D. q
For SprlasHsld, WRyasehprE JrDo
ton, Oostasvills, I'm bfssviJe, I.snAps
,lhsdo's goId 2nt DuP0nt's hTa inteTGt
aiste 9Dintn,f.e7 AM, g.6si and 80 D. N,
for Oo9tseyil,s epd iato7Ead iSte point
At 90 6, m, 2 20 and Is ?. NJ,
tof Wort ObsGtet, Y.0o u. m, 3.es nld 4 81
p, n.
For NeN Bridge Hrl ip.egzaoaIhts poiqss
t.ls p. m, sad on Saturday, Al o 70 ana Ii II
.. IA.
On Sunday for 9azdiny And intsrmodlst
points, ~ " 3. IN, tad iOr Springfield an,
tntsrmedihte points At 3 10 y "a.
A. y. hlcOAUSLAEE, E.B. hlBBA&n
9ursGi1tzEdghs CenV phsa. -.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02
BALTImOkE n OmIO MAILROA d
soHDUEH II HFFR0r. April 20, 1883.
rrAins leave ISlAwAfs Avsnus Dspog
EAST BOUND


soHKDUEH IN HTFE0r. April ~. 1855
rains lesye IslAwAfs Avsnus Dspoy
EAST BOUND.
For PhiladelphiA and Chester, elS, o.,
", - SD vo. 10 30 and al u O. IN :: Oo, 90
%, % 70, 9 ~, Q 90 ] %, - 40 and 50 D. "a.
nj / 90, o. is.'s 20, Ss, Is Is and 5 IS
n. N.
WEST HOUND.
For Sinsetly, acoonmedAi9n. daily IL %
For Baltimore, accommodation, daily sz.
Eor 0hlcsFO and PittsburE. express. daily
uinclnnAti and ST. Louis express, daily
II 38 q m.
Baltimore accommodation, daily as D IN.
daily 20 p m.
singerly aecommOdntiop, daily 7 30 D IN.
fOE LAPDES 6Eh0, v 10 q. A.sunhEi
only, IL oN a. m. dAil: eEosp: Sunday, 2t6
Trains isavU EMke. sros. sssuor.
m Eer Phiisdslpai9 23s p. NJ. daily. Toz
psrG ESQ and II % a. ni. asils, except San.
dAy,sioa u, on sundA7 cnl; LSb and $50
9PlttsburS. Chicago AID 81 Louis express
daily ~ y m.
Trains icE Nilminstoa-I.aAvs Pbnaa.
pnis, daily, y %, io.o3, I'll o1 q. n, IL 90
noon, - aoe, Asa, 'IOo. ESQ. GlV, lolg,
nsiiy. except sunday, $50. ITO q. Il
st.2L and ttop. m.
supdsSs only. t.p am.
ESpr6aS trainss
RATES TO v EsrRRa FONTS LOWER THAN
VIA ANY OTHER LINE
". ID. ELEMENTS, O.o.sOULL
aenl nlAragei. 4fcnT rsss. Axss.
Telepnone No. lab.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02

NIOTloE - 800 SHARES OF NEW
~ stock tut .ssued by the Mechanics
Loan Assooi&tiOn End for sSle. The trst
payment on the second Tuesday in May. A
good inve9s nent; persons desiring to pur-
onass for themselves q beme weuld do we'll
TO invest. SHARES can be had by calling on
tho secretary, W. J. MORROW,
ala lstoOd all French street,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02

NOTICE A MEETING OF THE
~ stockholders of the Diamond state
Loan Association, will be held on the third
rtoor Of TIC Bayna.d building, Rifh aud
Market strscts, on Wednesday evening, May
2, nt T. 30 O'Clock. Business OF impOrtanc zee
VIII be brought up for consideration E.A
FINLEY, President; w. l. BUCK, Secre-
tarY. a2d-4t-t III sa IN W
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02
base Bail.

ltAbt k1AIls
The following games were played
yeeterday:
At PhiladelpbiA-Athletic, 1; Brook
Ilyn,2.
At Observation-Disclosures, 1s; Louis
willie, 2
Al Baltimore-BAltim Z; Cleve
land, Is.
At Kansas olty-KAnsAs City, Il St.
Louis, 8.
AT PhiladelphiA-Philadelphia, Ia
W Rshington, 4.
At Detroit-Dstroit, 10; PlttsbuTg, /
At New York-New York, o. Bos
ton, l.
At ChicaRo-Chlcago, g. Indianapo
lis, 4.
NOTES.
The "Phillies" are In sixth place.
Boston's winning streak has beer
lbroken. Tim Keeie did IL.
The "Efs.s1 fa.o,,..y - ,,s. - t'of-' -
anotber II y"
though. ii
rrv wa
and TAtnaA
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02
DUBLIC SALE OF HORSES, AT
i HoCKkssiN, DEL.
ON THURSDAY, NAYS,
Twenty Selected Horses.
Description OF Horses.


e l. GEsy y ho5;s ; s,d sig years cid, H Hhsnd'
hseds, Weighing iOc, good style and ss,ion.
Ne. .. Bay horse, hve years old, 10 50
handA good style and action, sinEls line
leader, quiet for lady 70 drive, weight l2oe,
ibis horse will suit AM body.
old good worket, weight isoe.
No. Bay horse, u Ia hands, weight 100,
COED style and Action. single line leader.
NO. .. Bay mare. four years old, 10 Ia
hands, weight 100, well BROKEN.
b.sS, ,eisS, bdy ~, ser:s ssoS is year, old Il
will work any place.
No. q Bay mare nve years old. 10 hands,
weight 1850 good siugle line leader, good
styie And action. This u good one, a. can
No, .. BLACK mare, sir years old. IS Ia
quiet for lady to drive. fearless OF steam,
No. 10 Bay horse. seven years old. Is l..
hands, weight ilS0, work any place. quiet for
M No: II: Brown horse, nvs year, old, well
nne large horse as any one wishes 10 see.
NO. "; Gray mare, ave years old, weight
5oo we'll :broken, 10 hands This mare is
No. 10; Brown mare with foai, four years
OIL well broken This IL good chunk.
The balance are well broken and smooth,
These horses l have selected In somerset
county, especially for this market, iEey are
offered
Trains on the Landenberg branch OF the b.
.: kallroad strive IN tine for the sale and
at !. % days credit. EIWOUD WEBSTER,
Robinson, Auc. Chandler, clerk. a28-ts
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02
STRICTLY ATTENDED TO

Having disposed Of my saloon, No. rs
King street 10 John. rry, formerly OF the
TO the manu- faotur and bottling all kinds OF
soft drinks. All orders left at 465 King street
or Fourth and Onion, will be promptly AZ
tended 10. +. LBNER.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02

Challis sounds q color
challenge. Every tint that
the finest wool can catch
from the most cunning dye
mems art. Billowy, grace
ful stuffs. so and 60c.
All-wool Henriettas. Silky
finish. Delicate In every
shade. S5c, 81, 81 as; 45
inches wide.
Northeast Of centre.
Crazy Crepes. Tumbled
and jumbled in the weave.
No doing up worry for them.
sun dry so they're not as
kew. That's all. Wiry,
open to the air; pretty pat
terms, and I23c.
Northwest of centre.
Cool banks of snowy
Lsces. Frill widths and
edges at all prices and of all
sorts. Real and imitation.
Filmy Black, Laces Lend
grace to every movement.
A little here, a little there,
and presto? the old garment
is new.
Southwest of centre.
Ceylon Flannel. Not all
wool--half; that gives the
peculiar lightness and the
strength; and keeps Elan
mel from shrinking too. Fine
ness and fibre OF the cotton
chain; softness and delicacy
of the wool filing. Bingham
colors.
Llama Stripes, plain and
fancy, 65c from 80.
Corded Stripes, 375c from
so.
Dozens more that 1t will
pay you to hunt out.
Northeast of centre.
A n e W Outing Cloth.
Looks like all.wool Flannel;
feels like it. Every thread
cotton. But such cotton!
Heavy, soft threads snugly
woven and teaseled until its
face has the true flannelly
frouzle. Stripes,plaids, over
splaids, bars. In all the
s. ason's shades. Bound to
be a light footed stuff, 27i
inches, ISc.
Northwest OF centre, next main aisle.
Prices are dancing a break
down in Hosiery.
Chestnut street side, west Of Main Aisle
May Book News ready;
is2 pages. Mrs. Louise
IChandler Moulton's por'
trait. SC, soc a year.
Thirteenth street entrance.
The finest, fullest gather
ling of Table Cutlery VIZ
have ever had. Choices
makes; perfect order. Price;
! lare the only weak spot
ICatch the drift of these:
: Pearl Handle Dessert Knives, $40 so
| doz
b iCelluloid Handle Dinner Knives, e. on
were S4.2S doz.
Better, 1915, were $3.50 doz.
lstaghorn Handle Breakfast Carver, 80,
were $3.50 pair.
ICelluloid Handle Carver, Spanish blad
S1.50, were 50 q pair
lsame, Rubber Handle, e1.35, were 81
pair.
Esame, staghern Handle, 81. 80, were $2.t
pair.
lEnglish Sta2horn Handle Caryers, Forl
Il and Steel, IL.
81 Everything in the Cutler
/. way that hotels, cafes, boarc
ling houses or private fam
o Elies need.
Cases of Dinner Knive
dessert Knives, Fruit an
IN Orange Knives, Carvin
"riSffs.. and a dozen other lik
for weddin
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02

THE EMPLoEEs Of - pOssofice at
aa,s''SS s.%s ;6S to b st3,:ias %s.9s-, 's: q.
h'' '''n s1 the N' "a ''t' Ia
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02

NOTICE-THE J. A. CRANSTON co.
100 King str ct, have now on sale, ier-
tlllZers In small packages, for grass, plants
cemetery lots, roses and all kinds Of flowers
making quick gown. bone a special preph,
ration for chickens. Agents wanted. AIR I'm
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02

N0TICE-I WILL COMMENCE ON
IN Monday, April ., to regulate, seal and
stamp All weights and measures used in New
Castle County this year. All work left at
kyle's, Ninth and King streets, at my
residence, 1855 Poplar street. Wilmington,
Del, will receive prompt attention
JACOB DEAKYNE
Regulator OF Weights and Measures.
Al0- enl -eod
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02
Commencing

MONDAY, APRIL 28RD,
l will run daily excursions
to East Lake Park over the
electrical extension Of the
City Passenger Raj way and
carry all persons free who
wish to examine Esst Lake
Park lots. Apply at the
Office, 923 MARKET STREET,
for tickets.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02
400 REWARD FOR ANY INFoR

gQlOO nation leading TO the recovery of
herse. buggy and harness taken from stables
at front and Chur b streets sunday evening
April End. Dark bay horse l5s hands high,
about 10 years old, scar behind rlRht sh oulder.
and runnlng GEARS, One lap robe, black on
one side, light ON the other.
as II JNO. NJ. SOLOMON.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02

DURLIU SALE or HORSES, uARRI-
ages, harness, blankets, robes, whips,
40, and seven years lease Of livery stable,
ON THURSDAY, MAY sRD. 1858,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02
Pension Papers aivsh Special At
tentisn.

Acknowledgements 1aken, Chattle
Mortgages Executed, DAds Drawn and
AL Kinds OF Legal Pdbers Carefully
Drawn and Promptly Edcuted. att
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02
at one O'Clock, D. m.,


ON THURSDAY MAY sRD. 1858,
at one O'Clock, p. m,
On the premises. bi7 Market street, Ches.
busiL ess consis Ing OF IL horses; among them
tue nnest pair OF Rrey horses ia tho city; al.
20 one pair bay coach horses and tho ball
Anoo are all good drivsrs,s ,singls and double.
iMo betiln cotchse. Clarence cosohes, one
o-seated Patk phaeton. l standing top phao.
tor, iumpssAt, Il falling top buEgies, .
jenny Linds, business or store wagons. .
road carts tnev), track sulkise, o single
and double sleigh, re1 double coach har.
ness, set lieht double harness. u tots sin.
gle harness, gentlemen's riding saddi les
new, and many otner articles used IN iiv.
L. W. sudham a Son. .auets. as.
DUBLIo SALE OF 70 HKAD OF HOE
Il SOS and mules.
will sell ct my stable. "a East Fifth n.
Uhestef, Pa, between Market and welsh
adjoining George Mahon's livery stable, o.
THURSDAY, MAY 10Th, Isss.
atl O'Clock p. m,
% Head Of Kentucky and South N
IL ern Ohio Horses, %E
thsAd Of good young mules,
suitable fer all purposes. Thess honel
nave been carefully selected Tor this sale
and among them will bo found some we'll
bred roadstors and sAddlers and gen.
orsl purpose AORHEs. Stock osn be
insDooLod ct above stable two days before
A. II. TYSON.
L. ". stidham a Son. Auou. a.sTdGW
lDUBLIO SALE or sTUok-WiII, Re
L sold At public sale st tho Ss--A,
resideno9 OF VIM, y. uoodley, ZN5AH
hooth's Oofner, Delaware bounty, T--H
MONDAY. MAY TtA, 1885,
At O'Clock, y. m,
80 head Of frssn COWS ~ sprInKers, . Bise
young buils AND rs small shOAtG. This stock
70 direct fro N OumberlLni county, Pa, and
has been selected with care.
Two and four months credit by giving .
bankable note with approved security.
9OODLkT O. HA WIZ
A. q. ShGrpIees. Auot. mSs.dhW
DUBLIO SALE--ON SATURpAY,M MAY
Il 9Th, At o'clo,k, p m, viii be sold at
newark Dol q modern house with IL rooms,
necD@Ary out-buildinRs, lawn anc thu lftV
young orchard, and about acres Of land.
dioin'ns Same AZ. u 40 acres part Of VIII sh
fronts on Main stroet, VIII be sold toyeth or
o divided IN town lots, beint tho land and
mprlvemsnH o. tho oetate Of the lkte s q,
FINLEY. Terms made knOwa at day OF s0le.
ELHAR A. FINLEY,
ml't Admit 5isirator.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02

UyAN rED-rwO o KOUMSpit
w housokesp ,ug. AdaTsHl
once.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02

VUANTED -BuA II Otbs
w Adams 81. UJcl Tol9i ~
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02

"ANrED 500 BUSH FTl oi
" toss DANiEL NJ 'AlNRhl
and M1nroN ste.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02
Eer HnL

UYANTED-BoARDERs
w West stree. pleasAa. 100 A''
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02

EYANrED-A WHITE GIRLI
w gsnoral h5uiswlrk. llE
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02

NTANTED.-T W 0 GRSl
w boArders, At No. li Nsi
street.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02

fok sALE-A oHILD's PDNy u
y ing years old. Ca1 DO driver n
dfsn. Price ~. Addrsa v, < nSl
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02
Fer sA,a

v,h ,s. sALs=A J. NJ GOOD BAY III
Sna k,rt ks eid ;is haudI hiEh. s.vsa Ma,Ek y
IA a hnno, VII work Ia sinxis Z, sna nns ~
S,, ~: nnrness, fearless Of eysiys,.uou' w uou' "a
%arlyen % py . lady, viii ro,d sls ss ean
ss,ns. % n nour. uan b. ssaa A. s% ,,,s q
biachamith shop. aug n0ifo,, rsa
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02

NOk SAl.E-LAkgE ND MI
- Germantovn wagons hl IN b,lSl
20 2 collection q buints V,gsr,l
hGmMohD. I'd and ffon,h HS, nj
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02

VIVA N1ED-rWO UBytLRME'
wv MAI and wife to 'ceupy ID
mont room, wish board at iOl fItnIll
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02

NoR sAtE-A GUOD QUALlT1
~ marsh bay. cheap. RI, Jam
Feurth and King. Phon, ios. M
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02

N0R SALE-Llgar BaLHsA /
A. for hstching, At q pe,n OHll
W. DAY. TalIeyyiile, Del Ilru.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-02

EOk SALSA GOOD YOUNG +
~ cheap. Apply at liOI HsrJi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-10
AenDAvlrorw. u. EgrrovEn.
STAT uF WEST vwswEa.l


PrrSonallycame before me, Notary Public
". K. krefDvyr resident OF Iroudalc. ia the
county ul lTes.OLaut stare OF West Virginia
30 nom Certify 90 Doe respectable. and entitled To
credit and who, being hy me duly sworn, de
ClareS. that gtghp congressional election i'm Nc
vembgr A. D., l>'p. he attended the election at
Independence Preston county. ". Va, and cast
MS vote for john Z. ~.ler OF Morgan county, W.
| Va, for 'Dueress W. X. kEEFOEEE
sworn toaud subscribed before me the 18th
day Of April Is,s. JACOB FREAW,
seal. Notary Public
From the foregoing aiiidavits it will be
seen that there are five voters from hide
pendence and one from Gladesville, Pres
ton county, who swear to having voted for
Sler, and yet the records ut the Capital
show no votes whate-er for the Prohibi-
ton candidate. Could . canvass have
been made of Preston and MOnongalia
counties there is no doubt but ten times
the number Of alliiavits given above could
be secured. But these from one postolice
are enough. With the accumulated and
accommodating evidence against the Repub-
liCan party concerning the frauds commit
ted in the Ohio and Michigan amendment
campaigns, and this later evidence OF
fraudulent counting or rather not count
ing here in our midst II ought to shut
thu mouths of those gOoiy-goOdy people
who are bowling themselves hoarse about
free ballot and fair count" down
South, but strive by every possible species
OF boycott bullGoziug to keep the Prohibit
tionists from having either ballot or a
count up North. Away with such duplic.
ity and double dealing.
Yours for genuine free ballot and an
honest count, ID. W. BRANDON.
(Lryl,.tyH IT, Ia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-10
"A FREE BALLOT AND \ FAIR
COUNT"

Ard the Way VI Seems to he Observed In
the Republican stronghold OF Pr"ston'
q, be Ettgr Of ne EsgiFa.
just now, when our Republican friends
are 80 loud in denouucing the Democracy
tor counting out Republican votes in Lou
isiana. it might not he uninteresGng to
make a note of the method that party pur-
sues here at home. A few weeks ago, a.
editor of Graa6on's Gropiir, l had occa-
sion .on information received from Capt
Frank Burt, OF Warrington, as respo1sible
a man a. there is in the State, and former
~ leading Republican, to call attention
10 the fact that at the Congressional cleo
ton OF l-~i votes cast for Hon. John I.
Siler. the Prohibition candidate for Con-
gress, were either not counted or were
counted for Flick, the Republican
candidate. in the counties Of Preston and
Nouougaha. 4 representative Of the
Guutr called at the State House and
learned that the records OF the election
gave Siler but one vote in MOnOngalia
county and none IN Preston. Two years
before IN the Presidential election the rec
ofds gave ST. John - votes IN each county
or b votes in the two counties. In l~S6
there was gainall over the State over ISL
and it is reasonable to suppose that had the
vote been honestly counted the same gain
would have appeared in Preston and Mon
onsalia. But here Is Capt Burt's explain
atory letter. which is followed by at'idayits
which spea; for themselves
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-10

the matter We will admit for the sake Of
argument that the table is correct and that
our protected articles are made cheaper
here than in free trade England. Now,
then, admitting this. why not take on the
tarjT entirely, since, az goods can be made
cheaper here than abroad, we have no need
OF it2 Why isn't the thing reversed with
tree trade E1gIand protecting herself
against cheap American goods?
Really the Pr.,s is a NEST 'amooz,n'
cu-.." Oae day it grows red in the face
shouting about protection 20 American
industries" against the cheap pauper la
bar productions Of free trade England
and the next day, To- it knocks lis own
argument all to the most complete smash,
b. telling us, yea, and proving by Zig
gers" that won't lie, that the tariff
desn't raise prices and that America makes
cheaper goods than E0gland.
But let US turn to that inexhaustible
NINE, JOHN SuERltAN's record, and see
what this Republican statesman had TO
say on the question whether or not the tar
iG'raises the price to the consumer. In 1861
when the question was really question,
be said. "Erlg du'g op 6apor'o} m"ralDH-
ftse qirrs to- the domestic mmagrr'mcr al"
r8rmlagr ,gud 10 Hs duiy." 1t needs
VERY little intelligence to see that the duty
on the imported article is added onto its
cost to the purchaser on this side, and TO
use the words OF SHERMAN, gives tie
domestic manufacturer an advantage equal
to the duty" else, in Heavens name,
what is the use and what is the meaning
OF @ tariff Tor yyo,~'jon' The question Is
too simple and childish TO waste time over
in serious discussion. There are tewprc-
tpctionists nova days who still insist that
the tariff is paid by the foreigners trading
with us. The idea is absurd and selI-COn-
Trajectory. Not only does the American
consumer pay the original tariff tex when
buyirg the imported goods, but be pays
the same tax over and over again every
time he buys a protected American article,
the only difference being that the first tar
IN tax goes into the United States Treas
urv. while the continual and never ending
tax ne nays on all he buys from the pro
tectgd American manufacturer goes
into the pocket OF the manulac-
turer When this protection is
lust, reasonable and warranted by the diff
ference in the cost of production between
the domestic aud the foreign product, no
one complains Of the tax aud no one wants
1t removed : but when the tariff, after coy
ering this difference goes away beyond, al
loving the domestic manufactures his pro
lection, aud in many instances fifty per
cent. to boot, giving him an absolute mo-
nopoIy By allowing him to combine with
his fellow manufacturers in trust to
crush out all home competition after tne
tagiH has crushed ont the foreign, and keep
prices to the tariff limit by Curtailiug pro
duction when necessary, then the tariff be-
comes a shield for the wholesale robbery OF
the people. the worklrgman becomes the
slave OF his monopoIst master, the money
ct the country sets in a steady stream from
the pockets OF the millions towards the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-10

u No Eli0- Of The Rsg.+u:
SIR observe in the various arguments
in regard to the wool tariff that wool is per
sisteutly called raw material, " and the
term appears to be an arbitrary one when
applied to farm products. For instance,
We hardly ever hear wheat, corn, cattle or
mutton called raw material, " although
they are as much so as wool; furthermore,
butter and eggs might be called raw ma
terialS but the expression does not appear
at all appropriate in that case. Yet there
has been no more labor expended in pro-
ducingthe butter and eggs than in prOduc-
ing the wool.
It is indeed a manifest injustice to pro-
tect the producer of wooden goods and not
the producer of the wool that enters into
tue goods The producer Of wool is as
much a manufacturer depending upon his
sheep to make wool out Of hay, grain and
grass, rs the so.called manufacturer de
pending upon his looms to produce
cloth out of wool To follow the matter
further why not call the cloth raw
material Tor the production Of tue coats
We wear again. blNtE lht NOdlS are Nuiu
ont why not call them raw material
tor the production Of shoddy goods, and
after the shoddy is 10 longer used why
not call raw material for the production
OF paper?
Does il not appear plain from the above
that the only true raw materials are the
untouched ores in the earth, the trees in
the forests; in short anything the product
OF nature unaided by human labor The
e> pendi;urc OF labor il what ObliteraJes
we might say the raw nature from all
products.
So all this talk aud argument about
furnishing the manufacturer free raw ma
terial is prevalent to the point at issue.
What is sauce for the goose is sauce for
the gander' II we must have free wool
then in common Justice, give rs free cloth
iug aud free sugar, but if the producers OF
clothjUg and sugar raw materials need
protection then, do the producers of wool
also need production.
T. X. Pollock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-10
FOR SALE.

J'UE DOUBLE TWu.STORY BRICK DWELL.
| iue> situate az Nos Is and 80 on south side
of seventh street. between Main and Market
streets No o. has nine rOOns vi h EHS and
water throughout No. - has ten rooms with
ga and water throughout Lot itNi@-
4 beautiful country residence, consisting OF 81 q
acre of ground. located lU minutes walk east ut
Elm Grove on National Road. Improvements.
II iwo>tury frame dwelling, rooms. good STA
Nlo and carriage house, Two Cl.tsrus and 4 never
falling well Of water. Natural gas In house
Fruit trees in abundance.
No n South Huron St. frame. % r0OmS, 81 eco.
No. 7gS Penn street, frame, 7 rooms $500
No $40 Main street, frame, rooms, 81 800.
No. - Twcnlythst brick seven rooms g $40
No. 81 Twantipth ST.. brick. seven rooms. 3lUO
No. ~ Fifteenth street nine rooms, $500
30 ~ seventeenth ST.. brick, rooms s. GDN
Five room house on Wabash St. frame. Loo
The north half uf lot 10 I'm ChRpline 4 FOt :
addition. improvements consisting Of a double
twos,tury brick dwelling Nos 1907 and 23Ot
FuH street, and Al TWO story frame dwelling 80.
DO; Alley D. Rents FOR $50 per a0uum. Price
Is 10
Apply 10 ". II RINEHART,
Real Estate Agent ana loan Broker
my3 1903 Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-10
NCTIOE TO CREDITORS.

ITO THE CREDITORS OF JOHN THORN.
l burg, deceased
In pursuance OF a decree o. the Circuit Court
OF Ohio county, West Virginia. made iu 80 cause
therein pending to subject the real estate OF the
said John IhOruburg tu the paymcutOf hist tb.s
YOU are required 10 present yuur claims against
the v>tA'e Of the said John ThurnbUrg for aGIu.
dCalOn To Joseph K PAUL, commissioner, At
MS Office No. 1901 Chap.nc street, IN the city oi
he ling, Ohio county, est Virginia. on or be.
fore Thursday, the lith day OF jane l>,s
Witness, John W. Mitchell. Clerk of the said
Court. this n dsv OF May ISIS
my3Oawy JOHN " MITCHELL, Clerk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-10

Tested by Time. For Bronchial Affections,
Coughs etc, EEoWS's BEoSCUlAL TEocUEs have
praraf their efficacy by Il test OF many years
nsL-- N rnnl>
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-10

Republican tariff oi
t,E- 1857 per cent.
War turiiI. s,t its hiSh-
a.s.g.rc o. 50 per cent.
Present turiu. 49,. 5I.I6 per cent.
Proposed by the
r5ur~ bin 38.xi per cent.
s,Thr question OF free trade II alb
~oIut.Iy irrelevant Grover CIcN'-
land.