davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-22
NATIONAL BANK OF W. VA
AT WHEELING.
xegal 9Otites.
United States Commissioners Notice,
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
/ States for tbs District ~ West Virginia.
NliniCk 4 Co. and Others
John Bruce and Others.

l. 6lhtG~ lbI Nur blokllNN w ~ hhihANs
NimiCk 4 Co. and Others
vs.. In Equity.
John Bruce and Others.
To he Creditors u the hfago Iron Works Company
BY viriure of Il decree entered In the above en-.
titled cause on the 18th day Of February, lSSS, II
is referred TO the undersigned commissioner, who
II directed 10 take, state ana report an account:
Fir,t. Of the debts due by the MingO Iron Works
Company. with the amounts thereof. and the
dates from which they respectively bear interest;
second, Of any other matters deemed pertinent
by the commissioner and requested by any OF the
parties.
Notice Is hereby given that The undersigned
has fixed upon Saturday, the 3ist day OF
March. 1858, commencing nj 9 O'Clock n m,
n the time, and his office, No. li2l Chapliue
West Virginia, rs the place AZ which he will pro
coed 10 ascertain and report the several matters
In the said decree required.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of FebTu'
AIRY, 1883. ALFRED RHElNSIRON,
mrs, Is, 22G3 U. S. Commissioner.
CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO COUNTY
= In the Circuit Court for Ohio county, ives
Virginia. March Rules, 1855.
Mary J. Peters and james Peters, her husband,
vs..
Louisa Robinson and William II. Robinson, her
husband; William II. Robinson, trustee; NiZR
DickmRn and Henry DickmAn, her husband,
7. I. COckaync, RebeCca Gibson and William
NlInitl1 ltl hAANghiiAp bONNNH ~ 80"
Virginia HaynS
~ %CHASCERY.
The object of this suit is to partition the real
estate OF which Lydia Cockayne died seized In
Zanc's addition 10 the city Of Wheeling, II ) can
be done in kind, II not, 10 sell the same and di'
vide the proceeds among those entitled thereto,
and to require the defendant, W. II. Robinson,
trustee, 10 account for the proceeds OF the real
estate Of said Lydia In his hands. And IL APP
pearing from an affidavit filed In iAis cause that
The defendants, Louisa Robinson and William
II. Robinson, William II Robinson, trustee; Re
becca GibsGn and William Gibson, Virgins
Hayne and DOwden CockAyne are non residents
OF THE State OF West Virginia, and hey not hay
ing been served with process in this cause, or
motion OF the COmplAinants, by their solicitors
this order OF publication is entered against them
and II Is ordered that the said defendants, las
named, he required u appear within one month
from the date Of the first publication OF this or
der and DO what is necessary 10 protect their In
terests. II is further ordered that this order bt
published and posted as required by law.
witness John W. Mitchell, clerk OF said court
at the Court House OF said county, this seventh
day OF March, 1883, 10 wit: March Rules 1858.
JOHN w. MITCHELL, Clerk.
Published the first time March sth, lSSS.
Attest: JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk.
WHITE & ALLEN, Solicitors for Complainant.
| TnANaNUN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-22
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

Time table taking eject DECBMBER II. iss7,
Passenger trains viii run - follo~s Central
time,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-22
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, O., March 21.-Hog-
Steady; common and light s. C0a5 Is;
packing and butchers s. 35a5 go; receipts
$50 head; shipments 135 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-22

Through tickets ard bagynge checked 70 all
poIUp. w. J.. E0BfpBON,
General Passenger Agent,
farkcrrburg, w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-22
TLYS
CREAM BALM

CIOGuS0S the
Nasal PaSsa-
gas AuaysPalu
and LnhauIms-
ton. Heals the
SO-os Restores
tho Senses OF
T 3 Z y an q
Smell
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-13

TOOK AND WOOL INTERESTS OF THE GREAT JUDITH COUNTRY
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-13
SHERMAN ON HARRISON.
The united States Must Be Represented
Abroad by Union Men Only.

New York special: Gen. W. Il. Sher-
man was interviewed to-day in regard
to his speech last night at thechamber
of commerce banquet in which he said
he was glad oi Gen. Harrison $ elect ion
because IT meant that the American
people would he represented in the
cabinet and in foreign countries by
those who fought for the country and
not against it.
II meant every word OF it. lac said.
III you We're II young man in Vienna,
and IA man should come over there tn
represent this government who had
once borne arms against il you would
make up your mind that the cause he
battled ior could not have been II bad
one. want to keep the people over
there edurated up To the fact that VT
crushed the rebellion. I'm not op-
posed to ex-rrl,ls holding office among
their own people: indeed. have rec.
commended the appointment of ex-
rebels tn local offices, hut I'm opposed
10 Senllhg Ihem as our REPRESENTATIVES
to foreign governments.
''Do you know General Harrison
well?"
Know him? IV. known him even
since he wore pantalettes. ] knew his
grandfather and his father. lie was
One of my soldier BOYS, and We can all
go to sleep Tor four years now. fully as
surrd that wcwill have II strong Mon
government.
"Iou are on he ret ired list, and, oi
course, are still subject to military
rules. Could your remarks last night
about the president he construed a- u
I violation of the military regulat ions
concerning the attitude of u soldier
toward hi- superior oilicer?'
/ The general laughed in "a way that
meant he would like to see some one
call him To account Tor a violation ol
military discipline.
1--WE as much respect for authority y
rs any one. he said. land will pay re-
spect to it, but have "A right to think
just ~ please and say what think. y
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-13
What Makes a State .

Montana has an area of 1000
~quarr miles. or ~, ,SO6. 600 acres o.
land. :3O.OOO.OOO acres being s,l-cep-
tibleof cultivation.
Montana has II population nj 16o.
900 and her assessed Naluai ion L.
about S.O.ODO. O.WW-about SI31 for
every man. woman and child in the
territory.
Montana produces about So 900
900 to SiO.OW.OO in gold, silver.
lead and copper this year, and her
mines pay ovei S3,WW.O0 IN diNI-
dends for the same period.
Montana swool clip this year reached
10000. 900 pounds, which sold for
about 81 ,1OO.OOO.
Mont tana produces. exports Sandcon-
slImes this year beef. mutton, live
stock. hides. pelt>. lumber, coal and
farm products to the value of $40
WO,OO
The market value oi Montana :
product : for the year lSSS will reach
S6J. 900. 900 or S1O.WO, ,OOOIa per
capita production Oi over SIOO.
Moniana mustered 10000 voters in
lSss and gave II republican majority
oi 5000.
Mont ana has within her borders he
greatest mining camp ON earth and the
richest capital city in he world.
Montana has already adopted "a
state constitution. and is ready To
take .harge of her own Affairs just ~
soon a. she Is gwen l'ermi>sion.-lIer
ald.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-13
LITTLE PHIL"
The Only Time an His Life That He Cast
Vote

81 was present, says ex-President
Hayes, "when Gen. Sheridan east the
first vote and the last OF his life Me
Clcllan was the candidate on the one
side and Lincoln on the other. Sheri-
dan had never voted, as lac was an
army officer, but he understood that
under the laws Of Ohio an Ohio soldier
could vote, and that there was to be
somewhere in camp among the ONO
soldiers II polling place. He soon
learned it was ut my headquarters, 50
he came over the day before and talked
about il. i never cast u vote before
in my life, said Gen. Sheridan, and
don't understand how to do it, Next
day Gen. Sheridan came over with
Gen. Forsyth OF Toledo and Gen.
Crook, who also wanted to vote.
passed the word around that Sheridan
and Crook would vote about - o clock,
and five thousand soldiers and two
brass bands were on hand. The poll
ing place was u wagon, and three non
two young fellows clerks. said I'D
vote first So ~ to show Crook and
sheridan how il was done. ! was an
old voter; they were greenhOrns.
stepped up and said to the Judges: 'My
name is rutherford b. Hayes; vote
in Hamilton county, Ohio, in the Eff
tcenth ward, CINCINNATI All this was
put down. Then Sheridan stepped up
lie was n little embarrassed, for all the
men were looking ut him. 1t was a
new part for him TO play. He looked
ut the Judge; the Judge stared at him
Your name sir, said the Judge. with
infinite indignity. Sheridan spoke up
Philip II. Sheridan In what state
do you Vote asked the Judge inn
pressivcly. In Ohio sheridan replied
In what county, Perry county.
Then came the difficult question, In
what ward or township, sir?' asked
the Judge with solemnity. My father
lives in Reading township, replied
Sheridan in an embarrassed way, fOi
Crook stepped forward, pulling his
mustache nervOusly, ~ was his habit
lie gave his name and said he lived ii
Dayton. Mont gOmery county. What
ward, sir?' tlIundered the Judge.
don't know, Gen. Crook sail i al
ways stopped ut the Phillips house
though Oh. call it the first ward
said. and down it went that way. il
speaking with Sheridan afterward, h,
said with feeling: This is my first vote
! don't ever expect to vote again. but
! did want to vote for old Abe
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-13
A NEW IMPORTATION
Frank Balm TO the Front With Choice Loi
of Stations and Mares.

lliNer Press.
Mr. Frank Balm. the well-known an,
successful horseman, arrived in thecity
on Monday direct from the east with
one OF the choicest lots OF stations
and mares ever brought int q Montana
They are daisies. and would attract
attention among the fancy strains
wherever good hor>ellesh is recognized
stations and ~ many mares Among
lac stations are the following:
Young Napoleon, an imported En-
glish shire. seven years old-a prize
winner wherever he has appeared, with
II long line of prIze winners for his AN
cc~i orS. lie Is n beauty ia any coun
try.
tluern's Freeman. AN imported
tlydes,lale. two years old. from the
most noted strains OF Scotland.
An imported Suffolk Punch. two
years old. of fine form aud good tenn
per.
Turbulet. an important Per-h.ron.
one year old. with II pedisre,' r,lnnin.,
back through tli" line oi brilliant : and
Cocos to Bayar,l. the most famous,
Percheron stallion France ever pro
dih,si.
Chub. grade Clydcsdale. three years
old, u most promising rolt large. wig
orous and exhibiting he hest point :
Of he breed.
Among the mares are Rosine, II thor-
oIi2hbred l'erclieron two-year-oll, IN
ioal 10y imported Madrid.
Glanru~e, imported Perchcron. five
years old, II most worthy descendant
oi Coco H.. one oi the most iamoli,,
gcrt.r> of prize winners IN France.
llawt horne blossom. an imported
tly,lesdale three-year-old. sired 10y
Klnmure Prince; dam, Jean of Proven
hall.
Mr.. Bain also brought along n beau
tliul shetland pony. of the male per
suasion, which le offers ior sale wit IA
the rest of his fine Importation. TheS,
animals will lie at Mr.. Bain'~ stables
/ in this city ior II few days, and ii moi
sold some ol them will be shipped to
the uppercountry AMI placed upon he
market. rho-" wanting animals oi
l-i.4.l ---r-tr.--1
ately call upon Mr.. Balm. lie can suit
them to Il dot.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-13


Cen Alger and John slerna" cannot he
IN the cabinet together MI shern'ans
1atr-d "i ten. Alger rs TOO deep Z" permit
tia'' we sh;''i see "ha' we sh''i see
ihe sp'"kefshin hgh' wages '"t'""s'!'
representatives butterw"fth an" cannon
are busy killing each other ofi' with the
certain knowledge 'hat neither can nave
u either MI Mckin'ey or rom Zee" wants
'he place. ihere " a r"nh"r 'ha' Mr. Me
N'n'ey WIN {" INTO the senate " SENATOR
sherman leaves 'hat b"iS. Lucky Mr. ME-
hin'cyi IN" -enatean" the sreakersh'p are
bo'h among h's poSs'p'''''es' u 's eer'a'"
'ha' Sehs'or Sherh""h' ~ 'he event "' nus
re''re'neh'' """'" '''''@e every '""r, =" '
war" 'he "'ah WI" s'"''" ny "'''' WI" SUIT"
"'agn'hren' "ya"y at' h''ag"'
Mr' Tee" receiver '"e ""h"r"'s ""''''"'
,"h "' III" f''p""'"ahs ""'e '"e' "e'e""'
"' p"wer' ana ms claims Y" "'hespeaherS"P
w"u'" deserve reeoshi'Ioh- again. "'e'y-
thins depends upon Mr. h'a'he "c''"".
ne Is not III 'he next eap''e'' senator r'!e
oi Name WIN DE secretary :" '"e navy anu
rom nee" VIII s''e'een MN w ''' 'e""'e.
III "'her "or"s' '"' ""I'' ""' 'o"'S "
""""' M! an'o,''""s ''p""''''" Po"''
''''S y" 'o"k n'''he-""'">
o'h'i"s "ni''''" W. 'i''"s'' ""s ""'"s
'"c "rs' '""sre-S'"'" '" "'''e '"'- "'"'
lie says ''ii' s'rohsa''e'hI' WIN I've "'a"e
!" ""hi' '"e 'err'"''rS W '"""'"""' ~"
kota' washington ana Ne" MeN'e"' anu
'h's may e accepted "S 'he pc'''"era''e
pun i"e'e u nun mop" vi Wv '"""s
ac's "e"'s l'''ssco ""''"s ''* seSs'"" '"''
~ true. me "ep"o'''''ns WIN '''ss' upon
"IN"'"s ''N"'"' an" WI" ''p'' '"' '",'"S
"' We" NeNe" a'' P"sS'"'3 '""se" "' ."""
'"ha' pesp''e Mr. springer '"'e'"'''
c"'''"ehce' u II """p''"' ""e'"er any W.T.
| rtory VIII ne ad'iii''c" ny 'he r"''e'h co''-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-13
The Message.
Opinions OF Various Congressman on the Pres
idential State Paper.

WASHINGTON. Dee. THE followin.
are anon. the congressional expires
siOns on Clevcland's message:
Springer (democrat), Illinois. said
1T is as strong on the tariff question
as the last oIe, though not soexplicit
II is II good paper"
Congressman Reed (repuDlican) Oi
Maine: "A year has brought about Il
great change. Then it was II condition
that confronted us and not II theory
and now it is apparently "a theory and
not a condition"
senator Ingalls, (repullican) of Kan
sas: president Cievaland'> impert ur
bility is niirely too perfect to lie tn,
result of seli-control."
Congressman Boutclle (republcan,
of Maine: at the old straw threshe,
again. The message is weary, stale
Hat and unprottable.'
senator Gorman( (1emocratl lof Mary
land: ''lt il very interesting. states
man-like document.
Congressman Foran (democrat) o
OHIO: The president has consented to
let wool alone this time. II he ha,
been So discreet before he republicans
would not have theneNt president I'm,
the next house.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-13
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From oui Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON. dee. I. 1858

ASIllNt;ToN, dee. !. ISSS.
tonerrssmrn are coming to town. "some
ia rags aud some in bags aud some in velvet
gowns, politically spra king. The defeated
look almost cheerful. The arrivals before
Thanksgiving Day were unusually few, and
il is doubtful il either house of congress will
have quorum ON Monday. The short ness
of the vacation and the latenc,s of Thanks
giving Day this year are given as the causes
"f this tarlincss. The end of next week
though, will probably see congress full oi
members with pet bills. A large amount of
committee work. especially on the part oi
house committees, remains to he performed
a- their work practically ceased about II
month i-i"re the last session closed
Cabinet gossip is a iiresome topic, but
must Iu clronirisl. The men who put Mr.
Blame out If the way IN the race for -ecre-
tary ri state are wnrri-, 10y his silence.
The fact il that Mr. Blaine can have any
tary uf state, nn one -an gainsay him, and
Gen. Harrison would b- th. first io rceog
nize his claims. Warner Miller. Geu. Alger
aud John Wanamak-r are heavily backed.
His position ~ chairman of the senate for
eign affairs committee and - natural desire
To- increase the number of his hunur- ma
bead John sherman into til. cabinet a. see
rrtary uf state. His retirement would be-
happy event for ambitious ohio senate
rial candidates. lie would be heartily in
favor "i MIR. Mckinley or Mr.. Butterworth.
but would simply stick to the senate for
az all the candidates. Warner Miller :
rhaucr> SEEM the -ur,-t. John Wanamahcr
Sill likely receive foreign mission, and
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-13

The King and The pope t"s,.t her
Have seni - hitter 4" me.
u IL signed with golden sc,ptrr.
II H. scaled with "A golden key.
The King wants ur oti ni hi, -yr-i.hi.
The pope wants me out of his ~.,
The King and ia" pntir t"s,ih her
Have a hundred acres of land
do not own The .oot oi sr.uini
pn wiirh my two feet stand;
But the pri tirSt girl ia the Kingdom
stroll. with me on the sand
The King has ~ srore uf soldiers
Who will light Tor him amy day:
The pope has both priests and bishops
VIII" iur his soul will pray.
! have only one little sweet heart.
But she kiss me when say.
The King must marry u lady
o exceedingly hish degree;
The pope has never u true hove.
So - cardinal poIirS his tea:
Very lew stand round me at table,
But my sweetheart sits by me.
Aud the king with his golden scppter.
The pope with St. Peters key.
Can never unlock the one little heart
That H. open only to me,
For am the lord of u realm.
Aud ! am the pope oi - see
In fact, lm supreme in tie kingdom
That is sitting just now on my knee.
I harlcs Henry Webb.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-13

The orchestra had just played
Hush, Don't Wake the Baby when
Binks, who sehlomgrt anything right g.
turned to his friend and remarked:
We'll. that was fine tell you the
poet struck il right when he said.
Music hat u charms Ia suit the sayag,.
beast y
"Ie-.' aS>ented Bjohnstpn. and
that : the reason. suppose, why every
vicious looking bulldog se,. has a
brass band around his neck.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-13

ANACONDA. Dec, 6.-Mar,iis Daly has
just received word from Mr.. !. b. Hag-
gin and has given instruct ions for the
closing down Oi the ent ire Anaconda
smelier and mime until next May.
TIL. necessary Orders arri"ing carried
ont and he fires are being drawn from
the furnaces. Tomorrow morning
the eni ire mammoth Anaconda smell
ter will shut down and ! 500 men will
he ont oi employment.
LATER works have again re-
sumrd operation.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-13

private pension bills that are passed,
preslicated upon the imperfetions of
general laws, while they increase in
many eases existing inequality and
injustice. they lend additional force to
the recommendation for "a revision oil
the general laws on this subject.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-13
GROWERS LAST STATE PAPER.
Extracts From the More Important Parts o.
the Presidents Message.
TlIl TARIFF.

THE TARIFF.
Instead OF limiting thetributedrawn
from our citizens to the necessities oi
its economical administration, the
government persists IN eXacting from
the substance of the people nj lion,
which, unapplled and useless, lie dor
mant in its treasury. This llagrani
injustice and this breach of faith and
Obligat ION adds -toeXtortion he danger
attending the diversion of thecurrency
of the country from the legit innate
channels OF business. Under the same
laws by which these results are pro-
luced the government permits many
millions more to be added to he cost
of The living oi our people, and to he
taken from our consumers. which I'M
reasonably swell lhr profits oi n small
but powerful minority. The people
must still he taxed ior the support al
the government under the operation
of tariii laws. but to he extent that
tift IiitNN'N W s'iti hi'
natclv bur,lcncd beyond any useful
public purpose, and for the benefit oi
n favored few, the government. under
I he lsrrieNi oi an exercise ri 1t : taxin,.
power. enters gratuil ously INTO part
ner>hip with these iaNorites. to their
advant age and Ia the injury al "a vast
ma iority oi our people. This is not
equality before the law. The existing
SIT uation H. injurious Ia the heali Ia oi
our whole body politir. II stitles all
pai rioir love al country AMI -ub>li /
iuicS ~ Its place selfish greed AMI
graslinc avaricr. Devotion to Amer
can citizenship fOr its own sake and
for what 1t should accomplish a~ II
moiiV. to our nation : advancement
and the happiness ol all our people. Is
displaced blythe asSlimpt ION that TIA,
government, instead oi being the rm-
hodineui al equality. i but AN in~tru-
mentality through which e~l"r'ial and
individual adNant ages arri q heeainr,i.
The Arrogance of this a~>llmpi ION j.
unconc"alod. II appears IN the >ordid
disregard of all but personal interest
y. ''t' ''"''', " ''o'''H T.. VI nv
W o'''e's "'" ~. /. =, H''''o' ~. ''''s'
ai an VI 1,, ,"'''','''' III, ,I ~ ",is,'''', ~,
"' ~ 10, a,'1". -, wv , p;'E' e''',l ~
~" ,t.. w 49,, 'o'' - '''''''l"' II"
'',r,' ~, ~. ", '''' l''l'
W '' ,,' ''"'''
"i''"', ~ IL 49,, IN, "''' '''
VII '"'.! ''"i'~'t' ""i ,u'o'. "r'n''
.' ~ ''''' "'' CIV '',''''',, '', '"' ~"
n-.. 1- ,n---- !-.s ----. l-.- --!- y ..s
I'M u, .''' i''v ", m'' VIZ, t'.o "''''
~" '''''' LIZ .o''' w" ~. ~" " -
~ sl''' ~ '',,, ''''' i''~
.o'''a'''S '"''',' ~, w! ~ , "'i'sc,
~ I'uNa ,. " 'ae !; io';,, "a 'nn i",''
~" Wv -, y, ~ '',"' s NV
"''' w" ''' ''I ''o'
'I;.,;,' =, II - - -, =.
'"'''- ~ w
w, ','''. W, ,I ~,
.i'S %, vi, Wv! a,e 80" ~ -" ~
,o'' ~ ',' - ''''','' ~ i''H "' Wv
e,'',i, " o.'''' H IT, .'''''i''.t' i i".r'
'oi ~. ,n. ~. - ,'i ,'','' Wv
,',n,'; ,L..;r ,'. ~ ~, "' ,'a -.
Nv, '" - -" ,',''
-" ,n, ' '',,r,nai,;uaJ , frm III III .ii,,',n, M 80
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-27

About the hour when all Newark was
preparing for church on Sunday morn
ing last, the cry of Sire" startled the
town. 1t was thought at first that the
paper mill of Curtis & Bro, was ablaze
Further investigation developed the
fact that the barn on S. NJ. Reynolds
farm, opposite the mill, was afre. A
number Of citizens hurried to the scene
and made every effort to save the ma
chinery and a number Of pigs. The
heat was 80 intense that no effort was
made to save anything. Attention was
turned to the house, and with great diff
Guilty the building was saved.
Three pigs were roasted in the barn.
There was also in the destroyed build
ing over over ~ tons of hay, 800 bushels
of wheat, about 30 bushels of corn, lot
straw. All Mr.. Knots farming imple-
ments, including a new moving machine
was destroyed. There was no insurance
on any Of the contents of the barn,
which falls very heavy on George w.
Knots the farmer His loss will amount
to over $1,000. The barn was partly in
iured. The origin of the fire is mys-
terry, although it is believed it was set on
fire accidentally. Two colored boys
were noticed leaving the barn, so report
ed to us, few minutes before the blaze
was discovered
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-27

To persons who wish to encourage en-
terprises it is always well to see what
can be done at home, in action, rather
than say, 81 hope he will get along" and
never give him cents worth of patron
age. This is not right. To the man who
advertises we ask that the people of this
town and vicinity patronize. Is not the
man who advertises progressive citi-
zen Isn't he few years ahead of the
man who thinks he is well enough
known to the buyers of the whole neigh
borhood. Whoever heard of such non
sense. Every year brings new residents
in the neighbood and what do they know
of the CLAIMS who never advertise. We
think they ought to be boycotted, be-
cause they boycott us. Patronize the
man who advertises. He deserves it.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-27
How Not to Catch Cold.

Make your sneezing husband read
this from the Albany Journal. at has
taken me twenty years to learn the Sc
cret of escaping colds in changeable
weather and especially in fall and winter.
The secret lies in the wearing of proper
underclothing. have three sets Of
clothing, and according to the tempera-
ture of the day wear one or the other
of these sets. l. wear enough to keep
warm, no matter how cold it may be,
but not TO be too warm at any time. l
undertake to say that any man who will
study the temperature and study his own
comfort, and provide himself with sufii-
cient Undertaking of a variety of
weights, can go through any weather
without touch of cold or rheumatism
and without paying penny for doctors
bills"