davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
Sleep on I.ntt sldn

Many persons are unable to sleep on
their left side. The cause-has' long been
q puzzle 10 physicians metropolitan
papers speak with great interest OF DR..
Franklin Miles, the eminent Indiana
specialist in NERVOUS and heart diseases,
who has proven that this habit arises
from . diseased heart. He has exam
lned and kept on record thousands Of
cases. His New Heart Cure, awonder-
full remedy, is sold,at Logan Drug Co.'S.
Thousands testify to its value MS a;cure
for Heart Diseases. Mrs. Chas. Benoy,
Loveland, Colo, says its effects on her
were marvellous h Elegant Book on
Heart Disease free. ~
TAKE your meals at The Milwaukee,
Cafe. RouEnr GR1Sr, Manager,
WEAK Stomach strengthened BY
BEEcIAM's PILLS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

The objectot this suit Is to obtain a divorce q
II appearing from an affidavit filed herein That
George S., Grove, the defendant In this suit, Is
not n resident of the State OF West Virginia, Il
Is ordered that he do appear here within one
month after the date OF lie first publication Of
this order and do what Is necessary 10 protect
his interests In this suit.
II Is further ordered that this order be pub.
llshed aud posted as required by law.
In testimony whereof l have hercunto set ny
hand this 18th day OF May, 1892.
JOHN ". MITCHELL, CLERK.
Published the first time May II, lS9!l.
Attest: JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk.
T. NJ. GARvIN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
sEIERIFE'S RETUl

5. George 9! Grove Is no inhabltaus Of ny bail.
iwick. nor found therein this ID day Of NAV,
169. a. p. GARDEN, BIS, "
for LEWIS SrEENROD, &C
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
solicitor for C~omplalna
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.

VS..
GEORGE 6. GROVE
In the Circuit Court CT Ohio county. West VII.
ginia. In Chaucery.
Take notice. that the dispositions OF Sanh
Mullen, Adam Mullen. Annie IIoyt, Lizzie Ham.
mond and other witnesses will be taken at the
Office OF J. f. Pickering. In the city OF Warren, In
the State Of Ohio, on the 10th day of June, A. D.
1892. between the hours OF . o'clock a. IN, ands
O'clock p. M. md the dispositions OF Phoebe
Grove and other witnesses will be taken at the
Office OF T. N. Garyln. No. l22o Market street. In
the city OF Wheeling. In the State OF West vir'
ginia. on the 18th day OF June, a.. D. $780,. b.,
tween the hours OF 0 O'clock n IN. and O'Clock
p. NJ. to be road In evidence In he above
named cause on behalf OF said Phoebe Grove.
And II. from any cause, the taking OF the said
dispositions shall not be commenced, or beip;
commenced. shall! no. be completed on those
days, tha taking OF the same will be adjourned
from time to timo until the same shall DO com
plcted. PHOEBE GROVE
By NJ. GAEyIS, her Solicitor.
To George s. Grove. myl?Ih
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
Miss Lettte IIuntIey,

III NetT-s. -HssaEsss.r. rrF.
Is the sister Of Mr.. WIS Huntley, Of.
Cortland, n. Y, a well known Car.
penter and builder. Her frank state
mens below gives only the absolute
truth concerning her illness and mar
Selous recovery by the aid Of Hoods
s%arsaparilla. She says:
&c. J. Hoods Co., Lowell, Mass:
Dear slr: Twelvo years ago I began to
havo hemorrliascs and four years ago became
80 low that tho physicians told mo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF 0Hlo
IL COUNTY WEST. VIRGINIA.
E r. Hitchcock. Plaintiff.
~ vs..
David r.. Paige and Albert T. In Asump,t.
Paige, surviving partners OF
Paige, Carey L Co.. Defend.
ants. . ina
The object OF this suit Is to recover ron s"s
said defendants the sum OF S6l4.sj Win ih T.. ~
the rcon from the Soth day Of March, ", w" ND "
the said plaintiff f,o1n the said deiendAhs y IN tbs
To subject to the payment OF SAID den. NV aid
costs of this suit the estate and effects OF 'uc'"'I
defendants In this State. IA chi,
And 1t appearing from Nh affidavit In SAY ;ds M;
filed that the said defendants nrc nor,te.1',,hnat
of the State OF West Virginia, II Is or1eftao an.
said David r. Paige and Albert 7, Palie W. " At =.
pear within one month after the date 81 'I Ncre,.
publication Of this order aud do hal IS Il l.
sary to protect their Interests therein 1, md
further ordered that this order be puolSh''" -"
posted ms required by law. ud
Witness. John W. Mitchell. Clerk oil omt Hi
Court. n. the Court House OF said counH' W.
18th day of May, A .Dt1S92 c,o,s.
G JOHN W. MITCHELL oe''
Published tho first tim May u. ny rc,t
: Attest: JOHN ". MITCHELL, ,N M,S
B..B, noyESEE and a. II. WlEpEBuscH' .a. ;TsIh
for Plaintiff. w"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26

MI. Frank Archer, Of Belmont, moved
that the nomination be made unani-
nous, and this was done with yell.
Judge I. II. Taylor, of Carroll county,
DR.. G. A. Keepers, Of Monroe, and
Harry Sherrard, Of Jefferson, were nom
mated as delegates to the Minneapolis
convention. Tho vote stood:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO
COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA.
!. Il, Haley, Plaintiff,

Haf-AEH Hra.' US, HH-.#.Ha.. H-"
David Il. Paige and Albert T. ,r,,,,
Paige, surviving partuersof i" ANp'
Paige, Carey u Co., Defend
ants.
The object of this suit Is to recover from the
said defendants the sum OF SJtI.I9, with inleies!
from the S0th dry OF March, 1892, due to the said
plaintiff from the said defendants. and TO sub.
ject 10 tho payment OF said debt md thu cosso
this suit the estate and effects OF the said de-
PENDANTS IN this State.
And 1t appearing from ~ affidavit fled IN @id
suit thai the slid defendants arc non residents
Of the State Of West Virginia. 1t Is ordered that
said David T. paige and Albert T. Paige DO aP.'
pear within one month after the date OF the first
publication Of this .Or.lee and do what IS neces'
sary. to protect their interests therein, u
further ordered. thnt This order be publisher
and posted rs required by law.
Witness, John ". Mitch ell. Clerk OF our $40
CoIrt., at the Court House OF said county, lh!.
m JOHN III. MITCHELL, CLERK.
Published thatirst time May -. ls9a
Attest. JOHN MITCHELL CIerk.
BE DovESEi and A.. II. WlEDEBrscn, Attorneys
for Plaintiff. Myl9.Tl
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO
Il COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA
L-G, IIallock, Plaintiff,
David r. Paige ind Albert t. In A,umpsi.
Paige. surviving partners OF
Paige, Carey 4 Co, Defend.
ants. fHs)I1lE
The object OF this suit is TO recover from .he
said defendants the sum Of 81 %. with inMs,
est from the SOthn day OF March. 1892. due 10 'as
sn d plnintiG from The snld defendants, ana 10
subject to thcpafment OF said debt and Inc coss
OF this suit the, Istitc and effects Of the sala os
PENDANTS in this Stale. ,u
And 1t appearing from IN affidavit FLED u sSu
suit ihut the said defendants nre NONRESIDENT
Of the State ofSTWest Virginia, It Is ordered 'aM
said David Il. Paige and Albert 7. Paige 90 ~,
publication Of This order and do whs, is necss.
Sarv to protect their interests therein IA
further ordered that t his order be publisheaau u
poSted ms required by law. ,,H
Witness, John W. Mitchell, Clerk OF our wv w.
Court. ut tho Court House OF said county, VIA
18th day OF May, A. D. ls92. c,,,,
JOHN ". MITCHELL, Cle'k.
X Published tho first time May 70, 1872; .n
Attest:l JOHN ". MITCHELL IleIa.
B. T. DovESEn and All. WiEDEBuscH. AtI9tIs''
for Plaintiff. myEeI1
y NM ~ Is j
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26

David r. Paige aud Albert T. " ,,r,;r
Paige, surviving partuersof
Paige, Car9y u Co., Defend
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
WANTED.
r TENT.

TOR RENT-THE THREESTopv
~, business house. No. 1911 Main t,ro,o hl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26

NV YoRK, May 25.-To-day's game
at Eastern Park. Brooklyn, was another
long drawn out contest. The Bride
grooms won simply through Washing
toms wrctched fielding. Attendance
1881. Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26

TAKE your meals at The Milwaukee
Calo. RoBERr GRANT. Manager,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26

This elected DR.. Keepers and Judge
Taylor. R. Z. Mcdonald, OF Carroll. and
Dr.. A.C. Armstrong, of Monroe, were
made the alternates.
Hon. Robert Sherrard. of Steuben-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-25
Attorney Hall in Trouble.

Sheriff Seymour Whiting of Bridge port served papers on Attorney Robert E. Hall of this city, last Monday, in a suit brought by Wilson & Nobbs, at torneys of Bridgeport, for their client, Arthur E. Niver of this city, for $2 900.
 Niver owned a third interest in his mothers estate, amounting to $1,366. A house and lot on Spencer avenue and personal property amounting in all to $4, 100, comprising the estate. On the first of April Hall loaned MT Nlver $50, the latter unwittingly signing note for $10 to be paid July 1, 1892. He borrowed $25 more on April 20, sign ing note for $50, due July 15, 1892. On May 3 he borrowed $75, signing a note for 800 to mature on August 1.
 A paper was drawn up and signed by Niver, as he claims, while in liquor, which gave Hall full control of his in terest in the estate if the notes were not paid when due. He went at different times to Halls office to pay the notes, but could not find him in.
 On August he offered Hall the $19C due on the notes, but it was refused, as was the mortgage he had executed tc protect Hall. The suit is returnable in September in the district court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-25
NAuoATuck AND v,c,n,ry
Doinxs of a Day in the Valley Belo,
 This City,

Ah19 O1ty,
 NAUGATUCK, Aug 25.-Under the auspices Of the republican town com mittee ex-Judge Wheeler delivered his illustrated lecture upon "The Protection Principle" at the opera house last even- ing, having been conducted to the place from the hotel by a brass band. Judge Wheeler was welcomed with applause and explained the system of protection in this country from Washington's to the present time, claiming prosperity under high tariff and the opposite when duties were low. He gave figures regarding many industries. A number of amusing cartoons were shown on the canvass. The speaker was frequently interrupted by applause. This, in a mild way, opens the republican cam paien. Their caucus to elect delegates will be held tomorrow night.
 A large number of grange members attended the special district meeting held here yesterday, to install subordis nate officers and exemplify the fifth de- gree. Pomona district comprises the granges of several towns in this vicinity. Dinner was served in the banquet room of Oddfellows' hall.
 "Uncle Hiram with Aaron H. Wood hull and Miss Troja Griswold in the leading parts, is to be presented for the oSSoAu VALue dI lAo opera uOuSe Ou CTl- day evening. It is strong, sensational comedy drama, which the press says has been entirely revised and rewritten and very much improved.
 About two hundred tired bodies re- turned here at a. m. to-day from the excursion trip to Coney Island. The views exhibited last night of Washington, Jefferson, Jackson, Par nell, Palmerston, Calhoun and others were very fine. Mir Wheeler will in terest an audience, no matter what their political creed may be.
 Do not forget the special town meet ing tonight, the caucus at Barnum's hall tomorrow night and the picnic of the Robert Emmet club on Saturday. There has been quite a good sale of tickets for the rubber workers excur- sion to Port Jefferson on Labor day. The remains of Mrs Patrick Brennan of Water street were buried from St Francis church this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-25
AMUSEM ENTS.
Lucier's Ninstrels,

One of the largest audiences seen at the opera house this season was the one attracted by the performance of the Lucier's minstrel company Saturday evening. Some of the jokes were not only Imaginable, but possessed the addi- tional quality of being original. The singing was good, the clog dancing ex- cellent and the work of the contortion- ist, perhaps the best ever seen on the opera house stage.-Burlington Free Press. At the opera house Friday even ing.
 "Uncle Hiram.'
 Aaron II. Woodruff, the comedian, supported by good company, will play ''Uncle Hiram at the opera house next Monday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-25

D. w. Deane returned to-day from a two weeks vacation, spent at the New Haven shore.
 Ten coaches filled with Comstock lodge and their friends left the New England station shortly after seven o'clock this morning. The party will enjoy a sail up the Hudson. stopping at the Hotel Montowese, Bran ford, was stricken with partial paralysis yesterday morning. Her physician has hopes of her ultimate recovery. George Hayden had three fingers of the right hand so badly crushed by a power press at Plume & Atwood's shop
 this morning that it was necessary to
 have them amputated. Dr Bepedlct performed the operation.
 David Erter, an engineer from the O. S. Kelly company in Springfield, Ohio, arrived here this morning to deliver the steam road roller to the city on the street, but has had to postpone the work until tomorrow on account of the weather.
 Barcelona council, K. of O., will give literary and musical entertainment in St Patrick's hall tomorrow evening.
 There will be singing by Miss B..
 Coogan, Dr J. F. Hayes, J. F. Delaney,
 Daniel Dunn, John Woolaston and 1yO OuSs ASSAOtAOAOAo OJ OOhh O' Fay and Edward L. Maloney; mandolin
 and guitar solos by Messrs Pritchard
 and Mendillo, and feats of contortion by
 Joseph Knox. Bergen's orchestra will furnish music.
 The manufacturers of brass and brass goods in Waterbury and the towns of
 the Naugatuck valley are preparing the preliminaries for the formation of their
 proposed brass trust. A committee has
 been appointed to appraise the different plants doing business in the manufac- turing of brass, but the names of the
 committee are not yet given as it is not
 sure that they will serve. It is stated,
 however, that the men named on this committee are all disinterested people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-25
Miller < Peck.
BARGAIN DAY, FRIDAY, AUG 26,

FOR FRIDAY at 7!c, Dwight Anchor"
 Cotton worth 10c. FOR FRIDAY at Skc, "Pride of the
 West" Cotton worth 123c. FOR FRIDAY at six packages for 25c,
 Toilet Paper, cheap at 1c package. FOR FRIDAY at Joe, Roller Towel
 Racks were 25c. FOR FRIDAY at 9Sc, few Fancy Par
 asols were $2 to $3.50. FOR FRIDAY at 3 for 25c, Initial Handkerchiefs worth be each. FOR FRIDAY at 39c, Black Silk Lace Scarfs from 75c. FOR FRIDAY at 10c, Ladies' Lisle
 Gauntlet Gloves from 39c. FOR FRIDAY at 30c, Feather Fans worth soc.
 FOR FRIDAY at 5c, Straw splashers. FOR FRIDAY at 9e, s OF bottles of Bay Rum ESy" Extra bargains in Winter Under wear. FOR FRIDAY at 45c, ladies heavy natur- al wool Vests and Pants worth 75c. FOR FRIDAY at 4Sc, Mems Natural
 Wool and Camels' Hair double breasted Shirts and Drawers, very cheap at 75c. FOR FRIDAY at S1, mems natural wool | and gold mixed all wool Shirts and
 drawers, always sold at $1.50 to $1.75. | These three numbers are winter weight at about one-third less than you can buy l them later.
 cE- Our Carpet department contributes | its share.
 FOR FRIDAY at S1.9S, Smyrna Rugs,
 size 30 X 60 from $3. l FOR FRIDAY at 314c, Ingrain Carpet | from soc and COG.
 FOR FRIDAY at 59c, extra super In
 grains from 15c and S5c.
 FOR FRIDAY at G25c, Tapestry Carpet
 from 75c.
 These four items alone will interest any one ill need of Carpets and Rugs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-25
HOW ADAMS PARED IN JAIL.
He Was Not Satisfied With the Men
 and Was Afraid of the Bed.

He Was Not Satisfied With the Menu
 and Was Afraid of the Bed.
 C. Collard Adams, editor of the Adams Weekly, returned from New Haven yesterday afternoon, and was in a talkatiTo mood when seen by a DEMOCRAT reporter this morning. MT Adarls expressed dissatisfaction with the account of his troubles published in the DEMOCRAT, because it was stated that he is now publishing u Naugatuck paper. He declared that the attack on MT Pigott was printed in special edition of his Waterbury paper and asked that the DEMOCRAT tell nothing but the truth about him. Telling nothing but the truth is a way the DEMOCRAT has, and it willingly makes the correction asked for by MT Adams
 In regard to his jail experience, MT Adams said: "The bed was in very good condition, and there. were three broken chairs in the cell. l will make the jail a present of three chairs. I stripped myself entirely naked before going to bed. Thought from the looks of the cell that the bed might be inhabited and didn't want the vermin to get into my clothes. I slept very well.
 "Early in the morning a cup of good water, four slices of bread and some hash was brought to me. I concluded it must be fast day.
 "Keeper Hart told me that I could go into the yard for exercise, but finally told me must wait. When I asked for Catholic bible Protestant version of the scriptures was given me, and finding that l was not to get a Catholic bible sent a messenger boy to Rev Father Mulholland with request that he send me a copy of the desired book.
 "Finally Jailer Keefe allowed me liberty of the jail yard. Mir Keefe tried to talk politics with me, and said every body was going to vote for Pigott for congress. It was a big bluff. I shall speak in Waterbury Thursday night on the subject, "Why Democrats Should Oppose Pigott." I will speak in New Haven also, on the same topic, next entire Second district in opposition to Pigott. Jailer Keefe permitted me to buy my own dinner, as I did not prefer the jail diet of hash and bread and water"
 Immediately after his release from iail Mir Adams issued a challenge to James P. Pigott to debate in New Ha- ven on any night before September 15. He seems delighted with the chance of notoriety which his imprisonment affords, and gives the impression that he expects to be made martyr of.
 A Connecticut Associated Press dis patch from New Haven says: It is not thought likely by the friends of James P. Pigott that he will accept the challenge of c. Collard Adams to debate on the question: "Should James P. Pigott be selected as the Democratic candidate for Congress from this dis trict P There is no doubt that Pigott would accept challenge to debate from any fair opponent, but he does not in- clude Editor Adams in. this class. His friends say that he will pay no attention whatever to the proposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-25
TIMELY TOPICS

Kelly advises people to buy flour now, while. the price is low, and gives his reasons,
 Curran announces a grand clearing sale in all departments and general reduction in prices has been made.
 Bush hooks, scythes, potato hooks, pota- to diggers, wooden measures, etc, at P. J. Bolan's hardware store. Low prices pre- vail.
 Miller & Peok's Friday bargain list is an interesting feature of the DEMOCRAT to. day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-25
LOCAL LINES,

The best groceries, fruit and vegetables, and prompt and polite attention, all at LADD'S grocery.
 If you wish your babies comfortable this hot weather, secure one of PheIans swings. He gIves them away with one pound of baking powder.
 Dr c. W. s Frost. 177 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-25
COhinS For Three,

DENVER, Col, Aug 25,-An order for three cheap collins to be sent to West Water, Utah, was received here to-day, signed by a committee of prominent citizens, with the laconic announcement that they had met the notorious Brock gang. It is believed that the gang. which has been terror to the country, has been broken up,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-25
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Two Eighteen Year Old Boys Fall Into
 the Hands of the Police.

the Hands of the Police.
 Two young fellows named respective ly William Flanagan and John Mur- phy, each aged IS, are locked up at the police station on the charge of theft. Early in April last Flanagan stole a boys suit of clothes from Freedman Brothers clothing store on Bank street. He skipped out at the time and the police found the stolen suit III his room. Yesterday it was learned that he had returned and to- day Officer William Brickel nabbed hIm on Bank street.
 Murphy is a bright young fellow, who claims New York as his home. He was arrested on warrant charging him with the theft of $11 from a man with whom he roomed i'll Brooklyn. He ad- mits taking the money and says that he was impelled to do it by some uncon- trollable power that he cannot explain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-25
Situation at BuflnlO.

BUFFALO, August 25.-Some of the troops are preparing to go home as it is believed that there will be no further trouble. This morning Grand Master Sweeney was assaulted and severely beaten by number of strikers, who were dissatisfied with his action in de- claring the strike off.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-25
BASEBALL RESULTS.
Tho Ihillies Defeat the CIeveIands and
 Secure Third Place.

Tho Ihillies Defeat the CIeveIandS and
 Secure Third Place.
 AT PITrSBURG. PittShurg. T; Brooklyn, l. Batteries S'rcrry and Miller: stein and kinS- low.
 SECOND GAME. Pittshurg, I; Brooklyn, 4. lnttcrics-Baldwin and Miller; Haddock and kinSow.
 AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati. 7: Washinwtun, 3 Batteries Dwycr and Mahoney: killccn and MC(iuirc.
 SECOND GAME. Cincinnati, I; WaShingtOn, q. BattcricS--Sulivan and Nuughn Duryea and MCGuiic.
 AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland, 6: Philadelphia l. lhttCrivs--Cuppy and Zimmrr: Curscy and Dowsc.
 AT LOUISVILLE. Louisville, D: Baltimorc,4 4. Batteries -Stratton, Merritt and Grim Cobb and GunSOn.
 AT ST. LOUIS. St. Louis, l; Boston, 2. Batteries--Hawley and Buckley: Nichols and Ganzcl.
 SECOND GAME. St. Louis, II; Boston, O. RattcricS-IIawkeS and Briggs: Stalcy and GanZel. Chicago-Ncw York game postponed on account Of rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-25
Suicide at New Haven,

NEW HAVEN, August 25.-Herman Kautz, German, aged 2S, went into a yard on State street this morning, and drawing a razor drew it across his throat, intlicting probably fatal wound. He was taken to tho hospital and is dying, l~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-25
PRIMARIES.
Will Menr Uniforms.

The inspectors and repair men of the Southern New England Telephone con- pany will, in few days, be the envy of railroad men and the militia. On Mon day they will make their appearance in bright and handsome uniforms. They will be of blue cloth with silver plated buttons bearing bell in relief, the in sighia of the telephone company,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-25
Dead and Unknown.

Yesterday afternoon a well dressed man was run down by q train on the Valley division in Hartford and killed His body was horribly mutilated, his face being crushed so it could not be recognized. The only means of identi- tication was ticket in his pocket for Stratford. He is supposed to be a we'll tn-dO farmer
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-03
Secondhand Furniture. etc.

VIM. NJ. McCallen has purchas.
cd his late partners interest in the
stock of secondhand furniture, etc,
at Huntington, and will continue
business at the old stand OH 9th
street. His stock OF furniture
which has been thoroughly repair
cd and made as nevis very large
and his prices are exceedingly low,
Pictures framed on short notice.
Wayne county people visiting
Huntington arc invited to give Mr..
McCalleu call.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-03

The Monitor < ives an account of
celored orator and politician who
made couple Of speeches al Wayne
&. III. recently. The Monitor re-
marks that il is doubtful whether
.his speaking ever accomplished any
good to the Democratic party. Or
course no one could have much faith
IN the assertions Of Colored man
who would preach Democracy
Could any one countenance a man
who was drowning and after hav-
ing been saved murdered his res
cuer?