davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26
TRUSTS.

InOSAS
tits fair 70 ask, II Protection makes IIastS IA
| the United States, what makes Trusts IN free
Trade Eneland? Your Free Trader VIII not an
swsr this reasonable question. When you cor
ner him with IL he wild reply that ~ Is SO ve,
cause. according 20 his BOOK theory, " muss Se
30. The fact that it isn't 30 in no way dlslurDs
his Free Trade equllibrium.-fntHgeaeer'
We do not know how this would affect q
safree trader,n nor does u esteemed con-
temporary-it is doubtful if he ever saw a
free trader. We fail ssssr close observation
of its effect upon an American Of average
intelligence to note anything more than a
smile.
There are trusts and trusts. IL is not
impossible to form q trust that would
cover the civilized globe. The fact that
England has q few trusts. although she
has no tariff, is no more significant than
the fact that we have q Standard Oil Trust,
with which the tariff hiss nothing to do.
We have a natural monopoly Of the Gil IN
this country. which shuts of foreign COM
petition without tbs aid Of q tariff. Eug-
lish trusts are of the same chsracter-no
country can sell to England the articles IN
which she has ''trusts-"
But no one will say that such is the
case in this country, where nine trusts out
ten owe their existence to the o~utrsgeous!y
high tariff. Bring the tariff down to q
reasonable point which will be ample to
cover the difference in the cost of produc-
ton between this country and Euglapd,
and nine trusts ont Of ten will cease TO
exist. They could not exist under such
conditions, for combinations would be use
less unless they could put up prices on
the consumers, and so soon as that were
attempted in would step the foreign arti-
Gle aud put q summary stop to it.
Imminent Republican statesmen have rec
commended, as a remedy for the trust evil,
the removal, Of the tariff, for q certain
space of time, on such articles as are con-
trolled BY trusts. Yet loud. mouthed DEM
sgcgues are going about asserting that the
tariff has nothing to do with these burden
some combinations of capital that throttle
healthy competition, close factories and
mills and Cypress the whole people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26

Maid 6 per cent. on their capital to lie
idle, J throwing thousands Of man u Of
work, shows conclusively that they dc not
need the SIT duty 20 cOnpate with EGG
lish rails, AID that Sill, at which n
MILLS bill puts it, is ample. We shall
take the hteligsncer's figures: The fricsoi
Eaelish rails is st pessnt SIS 20, ado
MILLS bill dui; q american port, I'll,
and costs of shippiog, say So, and the ton
OF Eoglish rails could not be laid on the
wharf on this side Of the Atlantic for less
than $S2.75 Vel Ams rican rails
are now quoted at $2s. ana
the CARSEGIE trust can afford to
nav. out of its profits, several Western
mills 8 per cent. on their capita! 10 lie idle,
Last their competition should force the
price still lower!
The ~IateRigeaetr's picture gives the mil
Iionare steel trust dead away" That is
all the point it has 1t shows ~oonclusiSely
that the only object Of the Sl7 duty Is to
allow the trust to operate and put mp prices
at the expense of the consumer, for 1t
doesn't need it for protection.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26
BENwOOD.

Rev. s. E, Jones delivered an eloquent
and effective sermon ut the NJ. E. church
Sunday evening.
Mrs.. James Wilson, of Main street, ID
visiting friends in Pittsburg.
The sale Of the household furniture Of
Christian Policy, deceased was postponed
until next Saturday.
A gent who was anxious to fight was ar.
rested yesterday at noon. He resisted the
officer, but was safely landed in the lock
up.
Mrs. Wretwegger is on the sick list.
The funeral of William McMechen,
ESQ.,, which took place Sunday afternoon,
was attended by q large concourss of rels-
tives and friends
Several u~nfortunstes were arrested Sun
day on the charge of drunk and disorder
ly. The "big fight" wtsnessed from the
Bsllaire side was probably the arrest Of
one of them who showed fight and was
beaten over the head, blood flowing copi-
oasly from the cuts.
The locomotive engine owned By the
Wheeling C)mpany's plant and which was
badly wrecked Saturday evening, is being
rebuilt q. the B. & o. workshops. The &C
ciders was q peculiar one, but fortunately
10 lives were lost. Tbs engineer Of the
day tnrn had left. Il was about 6 O'Clock
and it being necessary to have some cars
shifted, q youth, not having much expsri-
ence with the engine, started it up to trans
fer the cars. 1t had q full head of steam
on and he attempted to reverse it with sn
open throttle. II got beyond his control
snd he sprapg from it. The engine flew
down through the yard and ont the Y, and
Just where il joins the main track it struck
some box cara, knocking them off the track,
badly demolishing them and reducing it.
self TO q wreck. The cars came within q few
feet of falling against q fragile frame house
built in the Y, which would have destroyed
it and perhaps killed some of its inmates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26
TIE STEEL RAIL TRUST.

The HnteligeaceT wasted n couple Of col
umns Of valuable space yesterday in print
ing . cut illustrating the fact that. yeas
ago, when the steel rail industry was in
It's infancy, steel rails cost $166 per ton
and that they now cost but $29 or $50.
This Is an interesting fact no doubt, but
the chief point of the thing Improved
machinery, cheaper material, better
workmanship, etc, etc } Is eliminated
by an absurd attempt to lay the whole
thing TO Heaven save the mark the tariff!
The IateRigeneey knows that this is absurd
and that the tariff has no more to do with
70 than the late Mr.. CROWLEY. Does the
I~sssLigeaeer mean to say that had we never
kaewn Of such q thing IS . tariff that steel
nails would still be selling ct 1882 OF
course the I~ateRigeneer means nothing Of
the kind. It's not quite imbecile. What
does il mean, them We don't balieye it
knows.
Steel rails are the only dull class In the
steel business to-day. The big trust can
mot keep the price to the ta,iff notch for
the simple reason that railrcsds win not
buy, hence the dropping Of the price be-
low the highest tariff notch despite the
trust. When the demand grows better
the trust wiz pat the price up and the
railroads win be FROSTED" to the full ex-
tent, and they in turn viii take il out of
the people. The fact that the trust
hes allowed the price 10 slip
down despite the closing Of some
Chicago and st. Louis mills. (which are
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26
LYING ABOUT THE REGISTER.


A correspondent from Morgsntown in
forms Us that ION Saturday last 1t was
publicly stated by one of the Wheeling or
ators and repeatedly aSsevsrated that the
Wheeling REaIsTER dare not and never
had published the Democratic platform.
Upon this statement he (orator aforesaid
offered to stake his entire reputation, etc,
etc"
We do not wish to accuse Editor HART
or Mr.. DoyENER of utteIing this lie,
although they spoke ct Morgsntown
on the day named. But if either
did make such o statement he
knew it to be wholly false-was
perfectly aware of the fact that he lied.
We have been happy in giving the Demo
cratic platform all the publicity in our
power; we have published it entire and,
had we the space, we should like to keep
il entire constantly in our columns, par
aleled with the Republican platform. As
1t is, we endeayor to keep 1t pretty CON-
stantly before the people By Publishing
and republishing liberal extracts from it.
We can hardly believe that Editor HART
or Mr.. DovESKR made the statement
which our Morgantown correspondent
charges upon them. 1t Is so msnifsstly
absurd in view Of the fact that Democratic
campaigners have been actively engaged
in sending out copies Of the Democratic
platform by the thousand.
But can this be n Of the Republican
''stil hunt methods Are these gentlemen
going into the country districts and thus
lying about the REGIsrxE, thinking we
shall not hear oft?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26
COLD WATER ON QUAY's HOPES.
The Prohibitionists In the Doubtful States
Pursuing an Aggressive Campaign.
PhDndGahia Lsdoer.

The Prohib,tionists In the Doubtful States
Pursuing an Aggressive Campaign.
Phidddc hiG Ledger.
It is not at all certain, however, that the
Prohibitionists Of New York, Connecticut
and New Jersey will do as those Of Yer
mont and Maine did. As for New Jersey,
the common belief is that the Prohibition
vote there will be largely increased in
November, because of the popularity of
General Fisk, the party's Presidential
candidate.
While the candidate himself is an ele-
ment of Prohibition strength in New Jer-
sey, the principles Of the party are being
vigorously maintained in all these three
doubtful States. In New York neither the
Republicans nor Democrats have been so
apparently energetic in pressing the work
of the campaign as the Prohibit;onists
Their ''saucy doubts and tears'' regsrciog
New York, Connecticut and New Jersey
still plague the leaders of both the great
p~srties, and the 7th of November will have
to dawn before it will be clearly deter
mined which side will get the doubtful
States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26

He that knows nothing doubts of moth
ing. Do not let your doubts cause you TO
waver, for you may be assured that War
ner's Log Cabin Liver Pills will cause the
sluggish liver to resume its wonted func-
tions and produce the results you desire.
They are effective and harmless, being
purely vegetable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOE PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.

GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
ZOE VICE PREsrpzST,
ALLEN @. THURMAN,
Of Ohio.
PRESIDENTIAL Observation-Disclosures.
W. H. TRKvERs.
Of Jefferson.
W. c. HANDLAN,
OF Ohio.
DISTRICT ELECroEs
L s. NEWMAN,
Of Marshall.
P.J. CRoGAN,
OF Preston.
FsANK HEREFORD,
of Monroe.
RS BROWN,
ofJsckson-
FOR REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS.
Fint District.
JOHN o. PENDLEToN,
Of Ohio.
Second District,
". L. WILSON,
Of jefferson.
Third District
JOHN D. ANDERSON,
Of Nicholas.
Fourth District
j. MUNR0E JACKSON,
OF Wood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26
The People demand an honest
tariff and no taxation for surplus.

TsS'r Editor HART afrsid Of being mis-
taken for ore of the common herd" IN
that 50 suit Of shoddy?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS WILL Of
" fer at public sale, on Roeg's Run OF SAT
urday, September %, 1881, at 10 o'ciock a m,
the Masonry of Forr Bridges. The masonry 70
be ranged rock work with pitched points No
conrse 10 be less than IL irches In thickness All
stone to be laid on their quarry bed. Funp plans
and specifications with Road Surveyor on Gay
OF sale. Surveyor reserves the night 70 9p,ect 70
any bid as being un~ressonaoie; ~. r.
" We sepioedz
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26
They Go to the Register. for the Truth

They 60 to the "Register'' for the Truth
MoReANTowN, VIVA, September "a.
TO nc Editor ofts Register.
At q meeting here on Saturday, last, ID
was publicly stated by q of the Whesl-
ing orators, and repeatedly asseversted,
that the Wheeling RKsIsrER dare not, and
never had, Published the Democratic
platform. Upon this statement he (orator
aforessid) offered to stake his entire repu-
tation, etc, etc whatever that amount
ed to-
Now as / had none of your papers to
which / could refer, I concluded % sub
What viii it cost from this till
end of year? xx.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26
for Bent
RENT.

Foa RENT.
ssoss room No. 1914 Main anSe Several a.
Dos ssd roo.a Ioasas po.s h Ialys Stsas.
4 yoRSR.
tyrl mn dAsssas snsal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26
CITY TAX NOTICE.

OFFICE OF CITY COLLECTOR, PUBLIC BUILDING,
WHRELINs, September IL, 1883.
Notice Is hereby given that the City Taxes ior
1888 will be due and payable at the ONCE OF the
City Collector, Public Building, Monday, ocso'
Der LIST, 1855.
Persons paying ALL their taxes on or before
the first day of November, 1888, will be entitled
to a discount Of . per cent OIL City Taxes.
The taxes on Real Estate will bear interest
from November LIST, 1883, at the rate Of 10 per
oo"' g. L. BRICE,
sen17ra City Collector.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

GOVERNOR,
A. b FLEMING,
Of Marion
AUDTroR,
PATRICK +. DUFFY.
Of Webster County.
rRKAsURKR.
WILLIAM T. TH0MPSoN,l
Of CSbell County.
NrroRNEY:sKSERAL.
ALFRED CALDWELL,
Of Ohio County.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS,
B. 8 MORGAN,
OF Monongalia County.
SUPREME COURT.
HENRY BRANNoN,
OF Lewis.
J. W. ENGLISH,
OF Mason.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26
COUNTY DEaOCRATIC TICKET.

FOB STATE SENATOR,
JOHN R. DoNEH0o,
Of Hancock County.
HOUSE OF DxLEsATEs,
A. d. GARDEN,
L u. Sl1FELs
G. J. GLEASON,
J. ]. WOODS
sHERIFY,
LEWIS sTEENRoD.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
JOHN A. HOWARD.
ASSESSORS,
C1ty-CHARLES I. BLANCHARD,
CounEy-N0AH ZANE
COUNTY URvEYoh
N. r. CARR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26
HIM Sdrertisenaents.

"ANTED- BOY TO CARRY ROUTE IN
wv East Wheeling Apply At this Cfhce this
afternoon at five O'Clock. se26q
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10
A Wonderful Surplus.

- ~ I--- - ~ - l------,-----.--
paper "r hefis" was received 'he
o'her day, aud ~ might have been expect
Cd Til. TarIr am4rg the fr-t subject,
-, ,-.,,.,.,f..,
y tA' i'tts" announces, Ia IL
>Aaii Dr. it, purpose 10 throw light on This
question. That If ma. ~. settled f,5ff4 iu.
...,t,.r.t.5,. ,,..,. -j.u r.-,.,.
III III ''>' -"7a u tn Peop'e. IN thi>
sam article j, alsp says, And tie fact
that The pr,,.u, tarjf system YI-.d- An
..,.,.,.=.t -..,...,.,.. .t4..,,i,
innate demands eI 'Ae government OF
ab0ut ; l-p.psf3 ooo. ought To- awaken the
~, I,..yt..-- D.. ~. ,,,r,r+.,,... - tl.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

skoWhegan may OF may not be one
hor,e-town but It i no longer one
paper town. With two papers al the
Shr- town. On ] ; miles 10 liz south. one
- mile, 70 the cit one - AMI another >
nile. 10 the northwest. ID. County l.
vel supplied WITH local paper-. Just
whence the IL" applicant fnr public favor
Is going 10 dsaW l. support. one may
speculate ana another mas estimate. but
the "a pertinent must be tried before the
problem j. determined. Il viii probably
draw somewhat from each Of the papers
already the iield. it vii doubtle-, de-
support from various sources without
greatly disturbing other~ Iai- J. Big
world albeit liz ileld for a lssAPaPer 10
a county lIke sousr-'-t. VIM Use others
ar alrcliy struggling is nj an eH'cn-
-Ise one an no. a ssry ius4aHs one ia a
business point If t..a. l. j. ,aId that
s55uprtirau : III l.f, Of tfade This
aaeur, may - -1nul but ou.. Is Lot apt 70
nsoke Il for 9ue pHn ha-.1e-,. We are
quit A. Wiling tat pth.r- should te-'
'hi- theory a u - il oIr-else,. lleuc'
M ktroETtE "a not anNI5as for th'
establishment II another paPsr a Nk7"
hegau. 1ut @ceAn.uI the cparts-ie, Of tA'
craft 'p the Eesisa aud welcome il t. the
GeH f,r h5u3fs5ie competition 10 bus
No. honorable nppp- ton in pJiiir-
an HYupra9.e cooperation in efor'~ fol
tar m1trral AMI moral weai Of oar to"i
aH1 rpuutF
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10
a WaYninQ.

The modes of deaths approach ar,
various, and statistics show cOnclusiScl
that more persons die from diseases OF
the Throat and Lungs than any other. II
Is probable that everyone, without excep
ton, receive vast numbers of Iubercle
Germs into the system and where thr,c
germs fall upon suitable soil they start
into life and develop, ut first slowly and
il shown by IA slight tickling sensation in
the throat and 1t allowed to continue
their rayagcs they extend 10 the lungs
producing Consumption aud to the head,
causing Catarrh. Now all this i, danger
Gus and if allowed TO proceed will in
time cause death At the onset you must
act with promptness; allowing cold to 20
without attention IS dangerous aud may
lose your life. As soon a. You feel that
something is wrong with your hroat.
Lungs OF Nostrils, obtain bottle Of
Bochee's German Syrup. It will give You
immediate relief.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10
House furnishings

kindly come and see us at once. OF
II you can not come, please write us
Tor catalogues and descriptions OF
these goods, and we will do our
very best to please you in every
way. Remember we carry COM
PLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS,
There is scarcely thing that YOU
require for your homes that we do
not keep, and we sell the same and
shall continue to sell for cash, or a
quarter cash, and the balance by
the week or month. This notice
applies TO ALL OUR STORES.
and we have written to each of our
MANAGERS to this effect, conse
quently there will be no more
freight prepaid from our Bangor
Store, Rockland Store, Auburn
Store, Bar Harbor Store, Bidde.
ford Store, nor from the Head.
quarters at Portland, after the 31st
day OF May, 1883.
Kindly get your orders in before
June list, if you wish to save this
freight.
: Respectfully, the Public's Ob't
Servants,
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10
Brighton and Watertown.


Beet-Per 100 lbs. on total weight of hide, talnw
and meat, extra, 50 go to 7s first quality o to
o as second quality s so to 5 Isl third quality,
S 90 to S IS; a few choice single pairs 81 90 to
81 as some of the poorest, bulls, etc. 90 to co.
Working Oxen 500 10 sos; handy steers $50 To
$iI,o or much according to their value for beef.
Cows and Young Calves-Fair quality, Sas TO IS /:
extra 80 toas; fancy mich cows, so to rs Harrow
and dry, IS to 90.
Stores. thin Young Cattle, for Farrners-Y ear.
iings, $3.50 to rs; two-years. Old a to az; three
years-oid, 30 to IS.
Sheep-Per h., live weight, l., to cts; ex.
ira, "a to IA cts; lambs. TOT 50.
Fat Hogs-Per h.. Ola to ia cts, live weight;
retail. to - cts; northern dressed hogs, g IA a
J - cts.
Veal Calves - to s "a cts. per ID.
Hides Brighton Ia TO g. cts. per ID, country
lots, 4 Ia To cts.
Cali Skins-o cts.
Tzilow-Brighton, ) To = cts. per ID; country lots
4 Ia TO s..
Wool prlts On to s. IS each; country lots
s.. 90 10 eis,. sheaTei skins IS To u c; dairy
shinss IS - = 6. each.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10
The FlRe-BEed ClYlSsdile Stallion,
b arGisfer

Beautiful dapple hay, foaled June 9Th 1883
bltd ny John Mckinley. North River. r. f. l.
stands 10 hands. one inch high and weighs 1866
lbs. All smooth and sound ana of the best dis
P1Sltl9h'
pflZf laklhg Cl}dc~dhlr stallion, Barr lister, who
weighed NM aud was bred by the late Edward
leaNe' f4g hrerncrotl, Darlington, got by
Tom uo5 "Barristcr' was shown four
viz; Firs' AZ the shropshire and West Mil
idl" "a, y sli'u'tur'! 9oriclA second AT tine Bath
and West of Meeting at Worcester, In this in.
same ne peat lord tli' slnorr's cole thai was
" - a. LONDON al the 6r"ht Yorkshire Soei-
ETY. Meeting Mt Barnsley lie was placed Third
an1 Was highly commended at the Royal Agri.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

Colonel Robert q. Ingersoll of New
York has accepted the invitation of the
State of New York to deliver an Grafton
upon the life and work of Roscoe Conk-
ling at the capitol in Albany. The invita-
ton was rendered by II lint committee of
the legislature. Col. Ingersol replied
that the committee could name any day
but May =. 1t is practically settled that
the GRAFTON will be delivered on MAY ..
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10
Newspaper Decisions.

Any persan who take psper rezlis- trout
the ofce--s neither directed - liz a4H' n- sf as=
err vshcfhe- he ha- si,-1r4asa - aIiI. re- 5#a#
sihic for the paYuea'.
!. II Fer=au urdcrs his paper fs=rHr'.H 1fi- F.
must pas all affeAragcf, rr tae p48Iieacf mas
tnlc To send IL antl payment Is made. s"t '9#s#I
the Whole afnoani, whether TIE psfsf '.t'r f-a#
tho office or nj.
1hs Cogrs haye deeit,d that t,fs-iue Co. tszs
new papers and periodical frslf tic PIT sDr
removing. ard ielsiuz tt.su eass!Il5 tnf i. lr.Ho
f0rff esldtnc. - fraud.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10
Horse Notes.

By request Mr.. Geo. Wa-hbnrn is to
stand hi, Clydc-daie stallion at Pittsdeld,
on Tuesday Of each week
Manly y. Holt Of Pi,hou- Ferry sold
hi, line chG-tnut colt, yesterday to John
Horn Of Watcrville for si50oo. a line
animal and a good price
Young Volunteer owned by Hobart &
Thompson at East Madison. and who has
been 20 successful in the stud, will stand
al that place thi, season See adj.
Murray < Libby advertise their fine
Clydesdale stallion. Frank Barrister, this
week. Thi, horse, line get should rec
ommcnd him 70 our farmer, who are in
quest Of draft horses.
Breeder, in the vicinity Of Brighton are
to be congratulated on having Clydes-
dale stand for service at the farm Of Asa
Strickland See al elsewhere.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

We believe we are the only
HOUSE FURNISHING ESTAB-
LlSHMENT in NEW ENG
LAND, WHO HAVE ADHERED
STRICTLY TO THIS PLAN OF
PREPARING THE FREIGHT
ON EVERYTHING SHIPPED
By Us. We mean by this that
while some other houses have
shipped the goods, and allowed you
to pay the freight and afterwards
send them "A bill and then licker on
If for some time. We have invari.
ably paid out the cash before the
article left our freight sheds at
Portland. And now notwithstand.
ing the fact that we expect to lose
IA great deal of business by this
this year there seems to be no 9th
er way to convince some people of
the difference between OUR PAY
ING the freight before the articles
leave here, AND OUR CUSTOM,
Frs PAYING THE FREIGHT
after the articles get to the depot,
and then having to write back,
wards and forwards over the mat.
ter.
NE "/SA IN de0l rim perfect /uil'-
mes 0nd//unhReSS in ihiS NUT
TER, consequently ne .qire
.p0H 0n0fhe,' m0nth IN
m0I'e .JoH/' SeIec/i00.
and to fill orders that are already
placed.
Now if you want
hIfchen H'0n.ge, or n ChamLer,
SET, or n 12D1l01' SET, On. Cu7.-
pets, UIna0W ShQdeS, Ulu.
--pe'Ies, cul3uinS,
or anything else in the matter of
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

u ACK TX

Stands 10 hands high and weighs sl30O lbs
Imported from France Ivy the Montreal A ssoci
rin,luh Tor the Improvement of draft horses
" III ihake the season OF 1888 at the stable OF
Asa Strickland In Brighton Me.
The stock OF this reliable stallion NAV b,
seen al along the Kcnnebec river, as he ha,
indde the past few seasons at >OlOn and Bng
nam, where he convinced all breeders of hi,
superiority as sure producer of fine famil,
ana draft horses, all good size, fine color and
good action. wv
TERMS, to warrant 1900; Single Service
$500. '''
Al mares at risk OF owRer. Mares disuosad
OF considered with foal, and the owner of Inc
morse at time OF service will be holden for SER
vice fees. '>'
ALBERT MURRAY, Owner.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10
ALBERT MURRAY, Owner.
ASA STRICKLAND, Manager.

w. NTED Young men of energy and honesty IA
take ORDERS Tor 'Ga,ely's Universal Educator =
.norongh hnd complete encyclopedia and business
gn ind"rsed as such by every one that has seen il
anu ny every paper of national reputation in This
n noos ~ is carefully prepared and Thoroughly
ussn work and ihosc who buy IL will get their mon
~ worth N " JoaInai Of Edsesiioa JAWS; ma
schooroom In America AFFORD to he without this
great work ~ book Of reference" II Is the most
complete, plain aud practical educ ionAl work ever
published aud 10 indispensable To the family Ard lh
~ "Afsis CO., w Washington t.. boston. 1ms
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

Those who cry against protection Of
American Industries, represent our manu-
factories In an alarming state Of embar-
rasing uncertainty The facts are that
American manufactures, thanks to a pro-
t"ctiye tariff, are in as good, healthy con
dltion as those Of any country on the face
OF the globe, and they pay their work
men vastly better wages than are paid in
any other country. To be sure there is
considerable uncertainty brought about,
largely, by the attempt of demagosues TO
keep tinkering the tariff. while bowling
for tariff for revenue aud free trade
With these impracticable irreconcilablcs,
1t Is great wonder that our business in
terests are not ruined.