davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-10

BoULANGER ASA SrRIKE3.-The stimuli.
taneous growth Of the great strike in
Paris and The provinces appears To have
bred suspicion that Boulanger is tack Of
it in the role If striker It is possible
for such role not to be ignoble, since a
man may strike" as Marco BOzzaris
did, "IilI the last armed foe expires"
there il, however, some reason 10 Ec-
lieve that Bou,anger might prefer TO
strike after the armed foes had expired.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-10

THE SUGAR TRUST IN COUnT Tam
many's war on the tras,s has brguD, Gen =
eral Roger A. Pryor, on behalf of the
Attorney General, having begun a sui
against the Sugar Trust in the supreme
Court Yesterday. Now we shall see il W,
have any laws that can be enforced
against this class of conspiracies. -Ner
York STIR.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-10

Auction SaIes, 1,rgaI Notices and ASuuse-
insnt Advertisements 81 per inch each
insertion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-10

Wool AND WAGES Free wool mean,
wool at lower prices for every New
England wooden factory. Does an,
smart, wide-awake New England factory
operative believe that his employer viii
not be able to paw as good wages as now
in case he should get bis raw wool for
less money? No, he doesn't believe IT,.
and the Republican high tariff shriekers
can't make him believe it ether-Boston
Globe
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-14
FRIDAY, SEPT. IA, 1883.
a TIMELY WORD.

The complaint 30 often heard in
this city, and indeed IN plI towns
near which state fairs are held, II
quite common just now. II II that
the town has not sufficient sleeping
accommodation for the hundreds of
visitors that will he here next week,
and nrc already arriving, Perhaps
IL is not really 80 much IA lack of
room us II want OF management, 50
we feel called on tn make II suggcs-
tion.
Let there be II central place where
all who have rooms to let can
register their names, location and
price, Then the parties who have
not any place 10 stop at, or who are
not acquainted with the town and
its accommodation can he referred,
without partiality, to the register,
and beinformed ofthe opportunities
OR names could be left beforehand
of those who will want rooms; and
those who have rooms could arrange |
with them. Now what IL every
hody's business Is nobody's, and ~
Il may be difficult now 10 get COM
mittecs together to arrange.
The JOURNAL ofiice, therefore,
offers without fee or reward, the use
or room In It's building nr the
public accommodation, on this oc-
casion, aud urges that some steps be-
taken for permanent work Of this
kind before another fair ocCup.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-14
THE upper branch Of copgwss,
the senate, win remain republican,

A man who has a ranch on Lewis
and Clarke river, has built a hoCss
out OF the stump of a large ir tree
IL IL about twenty fect In diameter
and has heen hewed out inside and
u roof built over the top ~ that il
makes "a very convenient house
which is not liable 20 blow away In
the hrst windsgorm that comcs
along,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-14
cAEL scnvSE,

Hon Carl SEIZURE is p,CuliaI
gentleman, Tie hobs up severely
nearly every tlmc, The hst time hy
Is heard nom Is In the detense of thu
people otthr hpd Of his adoption.
\ Berlin dispatch dated Sept, 18th,
has the following TO say:
Hon. Carl SchuTA has written n
letter TO the National 2eitupg, oom.
batting AN article which apIFAB,d
in "a recent issue OF the kreuE
Zeitung on the corruption incident
to American elccllons, Schurt at
Iaoks especially the assertion that a
presidential eL'Vttop iF, fFOm dpt 10
last, merely AN affair of money, He
declarcs this dishonorlng suspicion
cast upon American national
character UNJUST He denies that
political life la the United States Is
anywhere ~ corrupt a papdcmopium
as the KIeur Zeltung represents,
The American nation, he saw, Is
staunch, grcat-hyarlcd aud self
rsPcIing.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-14

We aN informed 10y the hop
growers that 500 norv piekoB ar
wanted in Washington territory.
Heretofore, white lsoplc have OBJ
jccted Ca the importation of Chingse
aud indians, but groWvrs viii coy.
tainly h. under the ne'csslty al do
lag ~ heNafter or let their hops ~
uupicked unlyss pickcrs show up.
The prizes paid admits 0f goQd Wagys
leing earned and h all that can he
afforded at prv-ent pnors
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-14

MANY ofou citizens do not rca,
liEe the Importance of good local
newspapers, nor how necessary It Ia
for the reputation OF Oregon City
that they he gsper~ly p4tronlEed.
4 business uAn writes Nom KirwIn,
kAuI
''lt II SAid that the 'dress' of q
newspapet is an evidence Sf the llte'
thhit, energy and niakt-Op Of 4
town or city, Ny minds eye has
been turned toward Oregon City"
etc, Courier.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-14

RS-EntcTcd ~ FcCOnd-ClNss matter ut the
Salem, Oregon, PostOfiice. June a. lsSs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-14

RRAp RipvAn Wrinkles eOmmuni-
cation IN another Ooluma, Hc is an
inhuentlRl permanent citizen Of
Salem and means businecs. The
day and hour has come when we as
n city must nlAph Ia the front or
take = back sal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-14

People who Sre foolish enough 10
pepond 20 advertisements promising
to send twenty-five useful HOUSE
hold articles for twenty-five cents,
have only thcmselves 10 blame IL
they are disgustcd upon r,Vivlng
twenty y.hve needles.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-14
CHEAP LANDS.

The real estate dog star is begin
ming to appear in the horizon and
soon the furor for real estate will
be as great or greater than it is IN
either California or Washington
territory. But why should not
! Oregon lands be equal i'm value to
those of any other country? ? We
have the advantages Of soil, climate,
healthy brcczes and good facilities
for internal and foreign transporta.
ton. Lands are fertile and always
reward the diligent tillers for their
labors, and never fail. Lands are
now low-extremely low-but the
day has come when Oregon's adj
vantagcs are to he known abroad,
and the days Of low lands will soon
pass away. If anything should
bring fancy prices it is land, es-
pecially good agricultural land, in
the favored state of Oregon.
If men have money to invest the
day Of profitable investment is upon
us. Buying lands is not like buying
stock or other perishable things. |
Land cannot be destroyed. Let the
value go ever 50 low and there yet
remains something for, according to
the old law phrase, land "savoreth
Of the reality" that is it IL fixed,
tangible, permanent. 1t cannot be
burned up, blown or washed away,
but the "metes and bounds" are
always full. Oregon lands have
never been shaken open by earth
quakes, scourged with drouth nor
pestileucc. Neither cyclones nor
tornRdoes are tolerated within our
borders, nor does "boreasn hold
sway for FIVE or seven months in the
year binding II I'm icy chains or
covering It from sight with SHOWS.
The owner can always see his q
possession and sleep in peace upon
It's surface. As lands cannot be 9
destroyed, burned up or swept away,
neither can II be abstracted or
stolen It requires neither guard
nor lock and key. Where you leave
t tonight you will find it to-mor-
ow. These are extra qualities for
mes possession.
An exchange says, buying good
and In this state Is laying up
reasures on this earth where moth
9th not corrupt nor thieves break
through and steal.
We sometimes hear people say
hat Il Is II good thing 10 have II bit
{ land to die on, which saying may
q supplemented by this other, that 1
IL II good thing to have II bit of
and to live ON. The only dis \
dvamtage attending proprietorship
real estate IL that it qualities the
wner To 20 on bonds in criminal
Ises. But every blessing in this
orld is attended with some draw.
tcks, and this which 50 attaches
) land ownership Is not very
rious one. Then there goes with
le freehold certain dignity and
nse of Independence that more
lan compensate for any incon-
'nicnce II may cause, Yeomanry -"
former times conferred upon the
'ssessor not only social distinction m
It also many political privileges
en much coveted. In most
none but frpeholderS arr r
lowed TO exercise the elective -
'nohIse, this for long time having v
on the case in some states ot the -
hon
THIS IL the favored time to acquire n
ponle Tor yourself aud SaIty \
I your childTSn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-14
TO LEARN A TRADE.

HTAkTED-A steady, bright lad 90 young
w man % leurn the printing trade and
o. make hiusclf useful iu tlle IoURNAL
olno1. Apply any dag this wcck.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07
For earpe.s-Uranui & Go
PIIde of urim,rAls

A woman, who has been tentrnced to
imprisonment Tor life, asserts some airs
of superiority over the rest very often,
and that superiority is allowei by the
prisoners, who eyince quite a respect io-
the unfortunate, providing TOO much
boasting does not ensue In consequ' nee
II is worthy OF remark that murdtres Is
invariably look down upon common
thieves, and treat them with considerable
hateur
A comparison having been made on
one occasion between Il g conduct OF a
thief and that OF woman serving her
time for gross Gaze of child-murder, the
latter started up Indignantly. "Do you
compa that wretch TO me-that low
thief" she cried, with hands elenched
aud eyes aashng Mt the speaker. Another
form OF pride was shown very chAracteris-
ticaily upon one occasion, when new
Kind of shawl was distributed among the
women for winter wea~-a rough, thick
shawl, warm and comfortable enough,
bu. certainly possessing little claim to
elegance Of style The women received
the shawls, critically inspected them,
held them to the light, held them at a
distance shook their heads over the ma
terlal. "Hanged If they ain't poorhouse
shawls," exclaimed one woman at last,
just the things the poor almshouse crit.
ters walk a. out in"
The aluit house Is the lowest depth 10
the criminal mi d.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07
a Msrl,h. Annnnns.m.n,

"Dr. Junemann, an Austrian chemist
claims 10 have invented fluid Of th,
most destructive properties" says the
Vienna correspondent of the London
Times. "This fluid, when brought into
contaos with the air, after the explos Ion
OF shell In which 1t has been contained
10 transformed into a Ras which, being
heavier than the air, deseends 10 the
ground. killing all men and animals
within Ito reach, and moreover destroyin
iron, bronze and other metals, as eli as
settinR all infiammable things on fire.
30 at least the inventor declares in let
ter publ isted In one OF the Vienna news
papers, and he adds that as far back as
1S4S he offered his invention to the Aus
trian War Office, which, however, de
clined both then and on subsequent oc.
casion to make experiments, For this
reason he now gives publicity to his In
ven'ion, as his patriotic feelings do not
allow him to reveal his secret 10 foreign
govern a,ents."
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07
Roman,lo Alm.noufo Inms,s..

A Beaver (Pa corrtsp ,pdent reports
that "duriRg the NOR otony natural to the
secluded life Of the Beaver County Home
inmates this winter one couple at least
has enlivened portion Of the time by
making love Vsnport has the credit Of
furnishing the man in the affair and the
blushtnR female halls from Phillipsburg,
where she represents that she owns a
house and lot Just how they found op-
portuniry TO become 90 we'll acqu inted
as 10 set their affections on each other
has not been learned, but II Is reported
that the suit has been nrdently pressed
and won ,anf that an elopement had been
planned. which. owing tn some indiscreet
remarks dropped at the dinner table, wss
frustrated. The plan was TO elope FROM
the poor farm, get married, and 60 tol
housekeeping. 10 the BRIDES house inI
This arrangement was
not approved by the 'powers thlt be"
when they heard OF It, but It is thought
likely that the wedding will yet take
place, although under es sensational
auspicel
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07
The Par An pude of ro-dsy.

NeihNA Huih 4uShd3hh OF AEhIlhD
A complete change has taken place in
the dress Of ParisiAn sSells Ones coal
may now be left unb0ttonrd so as TO show
tae wAiateoat. The ciavat has imi5,ted
the waistcoat, and become more obtru-
siyc than formerly. But the colors are
quiet For full crlss the white tic has
quite dc'hroned, Ia France. at least, lhs
black oze. THIS white tie Ia a eubject OF
great study with the shidmakers and the
swells VII inspire them. At the begin
Mug OF this winter tn style was to have
the tie starebed stiflls, the ends cut
square, and to make the cow yourself
But SO much starch rendered this ullii-
cult mater. We soon got tired OF this
work, and so noT soft muslin cravat,
that can be easily tied, ID a the go. The
swal ow- ailel coat has undergone some
slight notifications. There is no / niger
any stit hing or binting on the edge. he
sleeves are larger than frmcrly, In order
to favor .he adoption OF new custom
concerning the handkerchief. lhs very
necessary article OF toilet used to be
placed inside the waistcOat, but, as IL
made a bad-'o king hump, and often
soiled the shirt front, the leaders OF fash
ion are now trying to ide IL In ths coat
sleeve Hence the laTgeness of the
teves there Is drift now towards
discarding the opera hat II s pro-
nounced dull in color and ugly in form.
1t never fits well and Is liable TO be blow n
of. Y,u ee It no louger at dinner par
ties. An ordinary silK hat with a white
lining is now worn on these oc asisns.
During the daytime there Is marked
tendency to adopt what is comfortable in
d1ss. Thus the frock coat, being con-
sidercd very ceremoni us, IL is now used
only for very formal vIsite. 1t Is worn
very loose. 0Versoats are cut loose and
are lined VITA flannel in large checks.
Gloves arc comiI Z in again. 1n the mat
ter OF shoes, pointed toes are seen NO
more,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07
sno Broke the Engagement

b'cause ste raw that he had csneed 10
Iovs her. Hsr bssnIy had faded, her
former high spirits had given place TO
dull laseitudS What had caused
this ohsns.? Functional derau gemen /;
she was suiietiDs from these ailments
pecu liar TO her Hex. Aad 60 tretr two
Young lives fr'it7J apart How need
less, bow orrtl! Had she ,Akcn DR..
Pierce's bavo.i g Prescription she
might hAvs beeu restored to health and
hRpp.nass II Anv l,dy rsa6e- Of these
lines Is similnrly ,tiii:tsd, let her loee
no time In procuring % e"FAyorise Pre-
snription." II will give her q new
losse Of lie Bold By druggists. under
pcsitivs guaraLtse from the manuiao-
tnrers, of psrfec' safisfaciion in every
case or moaey refunded. See euaran tee
on bottle wrapper
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07
Are American, Dyspeptie ?
n sw Yerk rfibu 40.

A prominent English physician has re
Gently prDvod, to his own saith faction, a,
least, ttat tNe dwellers In Am, rican citits
are generally neurotics and dyapeptics.
First Of all, he says, the Puritans who
emierated to New England were chsrac :
terized by q neurotlc temperament, for
Puritanism was largely disease OF the
hillary duct. And so ever since It has
been the nsurotic member Of tn, Englilh h
family who has grown dissatisfied with
the conditions Of life In tho old country,
and has emigrated either to Australia or
America On the other hand, the be.f-
eating squire type OF Rnslishman, being
content with things as they are, has
stayed a. home.
But this is no, all The climate and
the peculiar conditions Of life that exist
In this country hav. developsn and in en-
sid, d this original neurotic type, until 1t
may now be fairly called the American
type, and is indeed 80 recognized through
out Eufops. Ttis type exist, in its most
perfect form In the l.rger American ci'-
les. For It is the neurotic member OF the
family who 10 most inclined to kick"
against the monoionous life of the coun
try. All such men drift inio citles, where
thes can fed an outlet for their emerge tic
and often splenetic unrest. In their Gaze
also the neurotie tendency is increased by
their envir nment
They become small in physique, and, as
8 rule, are chronic dyspeptics. Their
chi dr. are apt to s1ccumb 10 the mala-
dies OF childh cd. The men are kind AID
lndulgent TO theit families, but irritable.
The women are bright, quick-wilted,
spirituel, e, but restless, They are fond
of living gfcgarious lives, and spend
large portion CT their time in relating to
each other the evidences Of their physical
weakness And so In three generations
at most these highly developed but dis
eased men and women die out, II orally
consumed b. ihl Are Of ,heir oN n abnor
nal vitality.
i'nihi'+SSj The generalizItiius of this
Engl 'sh physician are t, o sweeping. ltis
not true that only the mtn CT neurotic
or nervous temperament come nom the
country into American cities. lrdeed, 1t
is quite the other way. The Vitality OF
our elites is steadily replenished by the
thousands OF strong limbed and clear
headed country boys, who are constantly
pouring into them, aud whose nerves of
steel enable them to withstand tho terri
BILE strain OF city lite for years.
But 1t is undoubtedly true that our cit
les do tend to produce highly nervous
type Of man and woman, with no stomsch
TO speak OF and mitch imraired liver
But with the Increase OF wealth and lux
MY this type VIII d ub les dis,ppear.
Even now the lean, dyspeptic American,
with hungry look OF conquest In his
eyes, is rapidly Civ ug pace o the jolly,
well ici, easy going American, who bay
ing conquered iaie and destiny can afford
10 take lie as It com with ii The good
natuTed calmntss OF an epicurean philo-
sopher.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07
Afraid N. nssa vii, come on

pAILADELPH1A, May . kaIderor
Hall is Airsif that WHEN he shall be
hanged to.morroS bis peef Will not bs
biosen, bu6 that tho wound tn hiR utch i,
which 10 still rcd aud raw, mSY bs bro.
ken open aud possibly hls head jo:ked
Oh he expressed MS Tear to m-, Du-
Bois, hls counsel, but that gentleman
informed him that he could no longer
hope for delay from Governor Beaver
Hall hAs become very religious and now
ainss hymns and Offers pssyers fre
qnontly during the day. Re ssys that
ho 10 sure that he has bee1 for 4 Siven and
tast bis soul will go to Heaven.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07
A LntR0 vessel.

The ship Palsrave, said to be the lar.
gest sailing vessel afoat, arrived at New
York, TUESDAY. fro n Calcutta. She Is
307S tons burden, built in 1884. and
owned by Mr.. Hamilton, OF Port Glas-
eow. Her length Is 323 feet s inches;
breadth OF beam, 40 feet 2 inches; dep b
OF hold, 25 feet inches, acd vas draw
Ing % ieet 2 inches OF water on enter ng
the port. She has four masts, square
rigaed on all OF them, and carries double
topga liant yards on her fore, main and
mi zzen masts.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07
He Drew a trEs
uhiolzc Tr.buae.

Do you see tha. man across the street?
Mark tin well, my son. Three wears ago
he drew a p,iz OF 1850 in lottery hu
was happy, industrious man before he
won that prize. II ruined HIM He has
sunk every dollar he could borrow, beg,
or earn sin that lucsless day 10 ihat
same lott(ry. -ook at HIN now. Note
the hungry look in hts eye. He has only
one object in life, He wants to draw the
capital ptize. He is lottery maniac.
II you ever feel any symE toms OF his dis
case coming over you, my boy, get down
Oh your kne and pray Tor dc lver. nee
ard ,hen hunt this man up aud take an
other good louk at him.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07
Peck ct sook STOLEN.

A pockot book Containing About 81.
and several p9pers vas sto ea from tbs
pocket OF lady resioiUG at NJ. 107
Po2isr eneat, To the KinB street mar
keS. on Saturday moraing Amy person
returning 1t tc tho above uumbsr, with
the papers, will be suitably rewarded
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07
Addresa. Wllnllnglon. 1
. EGIsTER's oRDRR.
IN REdl3TER'S OYFtCE,
NEW UAsTLR COUNTY, DEL.

AN hENl iSGf MS Wy FAthr
NEW GA5TLK COUNTY, DGL..
April esth, 1853
Upon the application Of marthI z. Taylor,
AdministratriS oi Jolsl lplo- tate OF VII.
mington hundred, iB said COsRlN, dec ascl, 1t
Is ordered aud directed by the Reg
lister that the Admlhl5tratrix Aforesaid give
notice of granting Of letters OF admin l5tration
upon the estate Of sn,,no W DECEASED, deceased,
by causiHg. advertisements 70 be posted
within 40 days from Ine date OF such
letters IN six of the most public
places of the county of New Castle, requiring
all persons having demands against the estate
to present the same, or abide by an Act OF
Assembly In such CAGE made and crowded
and also cause the same to be inserted within
the same period in the Tally KKPUBLICAN,
n newspaper puolishetli In Wilmington, and to
be continued thersiI three werEs te,Q d.
{ ~-~~l Given under the hand ana Seal OF
IL. s. }Onlce Of the Regi'ter Aforesaid, at
t~>.-~ Wilmington. In New Castle County
aforesaid the day and yenr above written.
JOIiN X. BSADFURD, Register.
NOTICE. All persons having claims against
the estate OF the dCceaseu must present the
game, duly attested to the AdminlstratrlN
on or before April a, 1850, OF
Rno provided. .MAErHA q; TAYLOR
Address. Wilmington, Del Administ atrix.
a30-God-3w
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07
Lung Dseases.

Tho great and mighty medicine, DIR.
6imDs' White Pulmon!o BAlssm,
rapidly cures coushs, hoArseuess, sore
throat, Group, oiood splitting etc. Hum.
drets OF references IN Wilmington
alone. COS. sad ST. Tho rescrlptiuB
of DR.. 5lmms q 5on, 4th and King
streets, Wilmtaaton Del.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07
ATLANTIC GARDgR
RO. 224 KING sTREET,

The undersigned hes fitted up IL.
Atlautic Gardan In good sfyle, and
lnvitas all vino wisn TO pass . few
moments pleasantly tn cali and part,ci
patio in g game OF shuttle, bosT.i, tsri.
pms or pool, ObOloe wines and liquor
Ara cigars always on hand.
Luneh every Wednesday moTDins
~nu saturday morning and evening.
WE' LEGG, Proprietor.
,lp II
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07
a rlger.Inreste,I D,s,rIo,.

han-estin9 tigers have become 60
numerous along certain road in Ma
lacca that panic has seized foot travel
ers, and they will not 60 along It unless
they can do so in company with string
Of carts. The number Of people killed by
tigers In SuDgei Uiong during the last
half dozen years must be enormous, for
as many as three men 3 day have been
taken of along the twenty four miles of
the principal road. One brute has for the
last Ave months taken his two or three
men q week regularly, and another has
done the same at another place for three
months, while at five or six other spots
on the ,oad mtn are frequently taken of.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07
RS<1uE9d

Or. Lppiroott's specific Compound
for neuralgia Sui ChIouio rheumatism,
price 400. per bottle. For sale by
TAYLOR 81 FULLERroN.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07

Mrs. N. NJ. BIowne. Of New York,
viii pass the present week 10 New
York. and With her buAbAsd will attend
the sessions OF lhs General Cox ferencs.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07

For beEuty, for ON fort, for improve
neut Of ths oompit xion, uss only
PcEz>nt'o Powder; there IS nothing
tQuAl to it
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07
Ia Town..

Gents ghoes Rol I'd and healed while
you walt for rs cents. HsyIer, 322
II iRg street
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07

Tha OIL Virginia leadp all otl er
porch rockers in com fort and strength.
Jnst stop ona minute ut johnson q
Barnhill's and try one.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07
PUBLIC SALE
OF
~ Valuable
Lots
bu 18th, 18th Tatnall
! and orange SITS.
ON
l,tnes day, May. 9th.
,,,,loon, without wiiharaua' or

| ,,,,loon, without witharauai or
Under bIdding.

UnderDiduink'
Ixe lots are exeellently 10
atSin what is becoming the
d desirable section Of the
and must Of necessity be.
r more valuable every day
Ih. business establishments
public buildings are being
nd in that section This
Intunity should not be ne
Edtd, as most all the property
Ehlt section is secured.
1 TERM 8:
rr cent. cash as soon as lots
Knocked off, the balance in
rkable notes with approvedin.
pr equally divided at 8 and 6
baths, or 3 per cent. off for
b, terms to be complied with
ns The following Wednesday
h 18th, 1888.
THOMAS M. OGLE,
PETER J FORD.
w, Sddham 4 Son, Auc's.
First sale this season OF 100
Hiding lots in the Twelfth
d, will be held on Saturday,
gi9 ago