davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06
Denlocrncy I'D. MonopoIy.

a
A great evil in this country is the
gigantic monopolies which have been
iostered in their growth by the per
nicious legislation OF the Republican
party until they have assumed pro-
portions that place them almost be
yond the controlling power Of the.
people ina business point Of view
and which renders them inimieal to-
the Democratic institutions Of the
Republic. These monopolies have
grown rich almost beyond compnta-
ton, and are more powerful in their
influence than the Administration
at the Federal capital, because that
fraudulent coterie, in a great meas
ure, depends upon the influence and
power of these monopolies for the
positions they hold. The wealth OF
these monopolies is estimated at s4,-
100000, with yearly revenues
that aggregate s497,255059. With
this great financial lever, using the
masses Of the people as q fulcrum,
the leading minds controlling these
monopolies lift into official position
whomsoeyerthey will-control Fed
eral and State legislation--control
all elections at their option from
township trustees to the high and re-
sponsible position of President Of the
Republic, and are constantly adding
to their great wealth and power un-
der the existing condition of affairs.
Like the Octopus" that dreaded or
ganism of the sea, they are reaching
out and cntwining their terrible
arms about the institutions of the
country, gathering within their en-
brace and to certain death the rights
and liberties so dearly bought and
bequeathed to this people by the
founders Of the Republic. In the
meantime the people are dividing
into factions and weaking their own
power under the scheming and in
iluencc of these very monopolies, IN
stead of concentrating their strength
and power for good under a single
and distinct organization. The
workingmen, with a desire for re-
form, are working with u zeal, under
a mistaken policy, for the overthrow
of the only political organization
that entertained views in common
with themselves, or successfully OPP
posed monopolies and favored the
rights of individuals and States un-
der the great magma chara of the Re
public-we mean that political Or
ganization known as the Democratic
party, which for three-quarters of IL
century held capital and monopoly
in check and preserved the rights
and liberties of individuals and
States. Within the pale of this or
ganization the workingmen of the
country will find a more secure ref
uge from the power Of monopolized
capital than they can possibly obtain
by separate organization or other
wise. There is but one mode of es-
cape from the great evil SO rapidly
growing in power, and that is in the
thorough organization Of forces un.
der the banner of Democray, with
well chosen leaders and strict party
discipline, (Cdl,) Democrat.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06
HAYES, Title.

However varied may be the opin-
ions concerning the validity Of
Hayes title to the Presidency, there
is not question in the minds of eli
Their Democrats or Republicans upon
one important point, viz the I'M
questionable right Of Dr. Pierce's
Family Medicines to the title of the
Standard Remedies of the age. List
en- to the voice Of the sovereign peo-
pie.
New ORLEANS, June 10th, 1878.
DIR. r. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sir.-..Your Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets seem to be particularly
adapted TO the wants Of the people
in this warm climate, where bilious
affections are particularly prevalent.
| regard them as the best cathartic
! have ever tried. Yours Truly,
JOHN c. HENDERSON.
Boston, Mass, May l4th, 1878.
DR.. r. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. V:
Dear iSir---Your Golden Medical
Discovery has cured my boy of a
Fever Sore Of two years standing.
Please accept our gratitude,
Yours Truly
HENRY WHITING,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06
NEWS ITEMS.

English life insurance companies
charge an extra per cent, ON old
bachelor.
By the use Of the Moffett whisky
register the liquor tax Of Winchester
for the year Of its operation amounts
ed 10 1920, against 1920 a year
under the old system.
Twenty tliousandcotton operatives
in England have struck for higher
wages. England is having,a plague
of money troubles.
The Greonbacl League thinks
Senator Hereford's chances of re-
election, are very slight indeed. -
What does it think Of Walkers pros
pccts?-Sentiael,
Another sayings.bank has struck
its colors. This time the disease Is
in Jersey City. Institutions of that
kind ought to take another name;
"savings-bank' sounds badly nova
days.
1t is alleged that James II. Wheat
ley, proprietor of q sugar refinery in
Brooklyn, is missing with nearly a
quarter of n million dollars Of trust
funds belonging to several estates in
that city.
1t is now reported that Angel, the
Pullman defaulter, is in Sorel, near
Montreal. Those Of the Ghicagoans
who have not vet defaulted have all
along supposed that he was in clover
Over three million dollars was Sc.
cured by the robbers Of the Manhat-
tan Savings Bank in New York last
Sunday morning. The robbery took
place between seven aud eight o.
clock in the day.
After thoroughin Investigation of the
rumor from London that Russian
cruisers in American waters had
been ordered to prepare for active
service during this month, it has
been ascertained that no such orders
have been issued.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06

A dispatch from Washington to the
Philadelphia Ledger says: SIT is au-
thoritively stated that Secretary
Sherman will, in his next annual re-
port, recommend u limitation of the
coinage of silver dollars. This state
mcnt is confirmed by the secretary
in hisspeoch at the Cumberland Fair,
upon which occasion he said that the
coinage of two million silver dollars
of full legal tender monthly is a dis
turbing element which we could now
compute; that We could only hope
that before its issue is greatly in
creased Congress will either limit its
amount or make it contain enough
silver to be equal in val1e to gold.-..
Secretary Sherman's attitude on this
question is important, in view of the
report that II combination of silver
bullion holders is now forming, hav.
ing for its objects the agitation of a
free coinage act during the next SEES
sion. As Secretary Sherman's views
are doubtless shared by the Presi-
dent, Il veto of any such scheme is
certain"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06

The examination of DR., Spcer and
Mabel Whitman, Of Charlestown,
Mass, ON the charge of poisoning
tho mother ofthe latter, resulted in
thu acquitt0l Of both.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06
eeport or Graded school for the
Mouth ending Nov. Ist, I97S.

Month ending Nov. Isl, ISIS.
Per cent. Of Proficiency and Delcrt-
nlent.-Principal's Room-Eya Rey-
nolds 81, Ella Gibbons SO, Florence
Gilmore S71, Mary Charles 500, Fan.
ny Smith oh, Grace Smith 81, Lilly
Dale "a, Mary Miller 90, Molly
Smith rs, Lilly Cole SO, Nola Burks
0ot, ottie sisson 500, Maud Tomlin-
son 81, Rose Fry IS, Lima Vollert 81,
Blanche Franklin So, Liva Simpson
800, Minnie Allen so, Ida Hooff 81
Bessy Karrick 50, Galatin Eastman
81, Wallace Miles 66, Frank Tom
linson 90, Robert Burlington rs, vii
lie stortz S9s, Charlie Simpson "a
George Stone Gl, Harry Butler 50
Willie stribling 70, Charlie Kenny
70, Mahlon Cooley 728, Willie Frank
lin 70, Lou. English 50, Eddie Smith
50, Willie Fry ST, Willie Tippett 81
Charlie Miller rs, Frank Dale IS
James Sanders 81, John Rayburn 99
James sterrett 70.
Room A.-Miss Ada Gilmore
First Arithmetic Class-Annie Full
Ter, Edgar Charles, Joseph Yarian.
First Geography Class-Carrie Gil
more, Elma Perkins, Bessie Karrick
John Stortz,
First. Grammar Class-Annie Full
Ter, Willie Stephenson, Edgar Charles
Second Arithmetic Class-KatiC
stribling, Hattie Fry, James ster
rett, John Franklin.
Second Geography class-Hattit
Shrewsbury, Mary English, Johr
Simpson, Artilee Rhodes.
Second Grammar Class--Grac'
Gibbons, Mary Smith, Lola Sisson
Isaac Laveen.
Third Arithmetic Class-Mary Ca
dc, Georgia Tippott, Artilee Rhodes
Arms Blake, Eddie Cooley.
Room B.-Miss Lide Waggener,-
Fourth Rcader-Nlina Timms, Loui,
Vollert.
Third Reader-May Gibbons, An
ME Kallam, +. Kerwood.
First Geography-Griffith Smith
Ed. Allen.
Second Geography-Louie vollort
Nina Timms.
Harvey's Object Lessons Griffith
Smith, Katie Tippett.
First Spelling-NIina Timms, Jim
Stephenson, Louie Yollert.
Second Spelling-Nellie Gilmore
Ed. Fabian.
First Arithmetic Harry shrews
bury, Ed. Allen,
Second Arithmetic-Grif. Smith
Freddie Kerwood.
Penmanship-John Martin, Mari
on Curry.
Room o.-Miss Alice Kimberling.-
First. Reader Glass George simpson
Willie Deem.
Second Reader Class,-F. Phelps
Robert Cooley, Rosa Hess, Stefl'
Kerwood.
Arithmetic Class---Robert Cooley
Frank Phelps, Crisis selbe, Dolpl
Work, Emma Work, Stella Kerwood
First Spelling Class.---Robert God
ley, Frank stortz, Frank Phelps
Dolph Work, Stella Korwood, Lynn
English.
Second Spelling Class.---Nellie God
ley, Lewis Deem, Lemial Barrett.
Observation-Disclosures Cooley.
$780,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06
The Next LegisIaturc.

of the following Eamcd gentlemen:
SENATE.
First District-Wm, H. Tarr, D.,
Of Brooke; Joseph j. Woods, d, OF
Ohio.
Second District-Levi NJ, Lowe,
r., Wetzel; Lewis S. Newman, D.,
Marshall.
Third District-E. M. Turner, D.,
Harrison; David McGregor, D., Rit-
chic.
Fourth District-D. d. johnson,
d., Tyler; ]. w. Stout, d., Woud.
Fifth Districts. NJ. Kirlley, p,
Putnam Robert S. Brown, c. jack
son.
Sixth District-Felix J. Baxter,
D., Braxton; A. L. Summers, D.
Kanawha.
Seventh District-Waype Fergu-
son, D., Wayne; David E. Johnson
Eight District-w. W. Adams, D.,
Summers; Robert f. Dennis D.,
Ninth D District-c. W. Newton, D.,
Taylor WIN, Ewin, D., Tucker.
Tenth District-John P. Jones, r.,
Preston; w. G. McGrew, r. Monon-
galiu.
D, Hampshire; Charles Williams,
d.. Grant.
Jefferson; L. Boyd Faulkner, D.,
Berkeley.
HOUSE oE DELEGATES.
Barboar-T. A. Bradford, D.
SB Berkeley b. NJ. Kitchen, {,
Billmeyer,G,
BraxtonA-E. S. Hyer, I. D.
CBToOkoTJ. G. Gist, G..
cCabGIl-Thomas II. Harvey, l. ID.
Doddridge-C. ], Stuart, D.
Fayette-Carter, d.
Gilmer-A. H. Snyder, D.
Grant-A. G. Scherr, r.
GreenbrierA Samuel P. Hawyer,
l. D.
Hampshire-Alexande Monroe,.D.
Hancock. II. Quinn, D.
Hardy. J. Chipley, D.
Harrison-Ira Post, D., ]. c. john
son, D, es's
Jackson-W. Parsons, D.
Jefferson-Melvin, d., Lewis, D.
Ranawha7-J. c. Montgomery, g.;
A. A. Rock, g.; NJ. L. Hill, G.
d4ewis eGeorge |. Arnold, |. D.
Logan-Hugh Toney, D.
cLincoln+T. l.. Bell, &.
Marshall-John Nixon, R.; j. A.
Ewing, D.
B. Ryder, D.
NIason-Wm. R. Gum, D.; l.. f.
Roush, D.
<Mefcer4C. Clark, G.
Mineral. N. Bell, D.
Monongalia-Hare, d.; Hagans, r.
Morgan-W. Unger, D.
Monroe2rR. f. McNeer, |. D.
Ohio. J, Jacob, D.; A. Wilson,
ID; Z. Il, LOGAN. R.; Beniamin Fish
Pendleton-J. E. Pennybackcr, d.
Pocahontas-Geo. II. Moifett, D.
Preston-John Holt, D.; T. r. Nc
Crum, r.
Putnam5-Wm, Kirtley, G.
RutUigh-
Roane-A. Vandal, D.
Summers-B. p. Gooch, D.
Taylor-L. L. Davidson, h.
Tyler-H. A. Rymer, D.
Upshur-A. NJ. Poundstone, R.
Wayne-A, c. Fulkerson, D.
Wetzel--A. G. Calvert, d.
Wirt-JOnathan Sheppard, Il.
First Delegate District Wood and
Pleasants(-Hu Mearns, D.; B. II.
Butcher, D.;C. P. Ross, D.
Second Delegate District (Ritchie
and Calhoun)-Jas Barr, D.; L, j.
Taylor, D.
Third Delegate District Barbour
Harrison and TayloD-George W.
Reynolds, D.
Fourth Delegate District (Ran-
dolph and Tucker)-Elihu Hutton, D.
Fifth Delegate District nicholas,
Clay and Webster)-W. Shelton, d.
Sixth Delegate District (Wyoming
and McDowclD- D.
NnrIl, mud Gouth
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06
HUNTINGTON TO RICHMOND.

The $50 p. M. train has sleeping cur al.
tached, and does not run on Sunday,
The Saturday 690 p. m. train does not
run cost OF White Sulphur.
The 10 n. m. and G:30 p. III. trains make
connection at GOrdensville per Washing.
ton, Baltimore and all points south. Wiz.
giniu Midland. 3 U
Trains leave Charlottesville, daily, at
1850 n. m. and 1855 II. m. por Lynchburg,
The 10 q. IN. G. & o., trains make coli.
nection with the $50 n. M, train at Char.
lotteSville for the South.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06

Theodore NJ, Vail, General Super.
intondent of the Railway Mail Ser.
vice, has rendered his resignation, to
take effect on disappointment Of his
SUCCESSOR.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06
D. s. Van MATRE, Ag't
Point Pleasant. W. Va.

e CIR. HOWARD, Gen. P. & I. Agt.
t8-For Freight, Live Stock, &c, this
Line offers special inducements. Rates
guaranteed always as low as by any other
Line to and from all Eastern cities. For
rates, bills Of lading, &c, apply to d. s.
VAN MATIiE, Agent.
n. II. HoTCHKISs, Gen. TRAY. Agt.
jan. 10, lsTS-ly. 81
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
Mason County, IS:
A 7 RULESltcll in the Clerks Office OF
"A. the County Court OF Mason County,
on the first Monday in November, 1873.
Rankin NJ. Hill,

vs..
Adolphus Page and Jennie b. Page, hi.
wife, and Henry Gwinn and \. f. Gwinn
his wife. In CtcnccrY.
The object of the above entitled suit is
to rescind and set asidea decd made and
executed by the said Henry Gwinn and
A. l.. Gwinn, his wife, to the defendant,
Jennie B. Page, dated the 9TH day Of Au-
gust, 1878, and Of record in the County
Court Clerks office, OF Mason County,
West Virginia, in Deed Book No. "a, pages
.0o, &C., conveying to hera certain tract OF
land therein described, containing about
ten acres, and also 10 subject said real es-
tate to the payment OF two promisorynotes
one for the sum OF 500 dated the sd day
Of April, 1870, and one forthesum of $O2. -
dated the 9th day of October 1870, each
made and executed by the defendant,
Adolphus Page, to the plaintiff,
And 1t appearing from an affidavit fled
that Adolphus Page and Jennie B. Page,
Ills wife, two OF the above named defend.
ants, are non-residents OF the State OF
West Virginia, on motion OF the plaintiff
by Counsel, 1t is ordered that the said de-
PENDANTS do appear here at Rules to be
held in the said office, on the first Monday
in December next, and do what isnecessa-
ry to protect their interests.
Fl A Copy-Teste:
.- Il. KIMBERLING,. Clerk,
by John L. Timms, Deputy.
w. r. Gum, sol. [nov. Civ,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06

Gov, Wallace, of New Mexico re.
ports that tho lawlossneSs has almost
entirely ceased in that Territory,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06
Bob Ingcrsoll on Stingy Men.

l despiso stingy man, | don't
see how IL is possible for man to
die worth s50,O0O000 or 100000
in Il city full Of want, when he meets
almost every day the withcrod hand
of bcggary and tho white lips Of fam.
inc. How man can withstand all
that and hold in the clutch of his
hand s20,O0O,000 or sS0,0O0,000 is
past my comprehension, do not
see how they can do it, l should
not think he could do 1t any more
than he could keep q pile of lumber
when hundreds and thousands were
drowning In the sen,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06

A boy named Hill was accidentally
shot BY his father near Beverly, Ran.
dolph county, this State, on Friday
evening last, Hills father and a
man named Stolnaker were out hun.
ting, and hearing u noise behind a
brush fence, Hill fired, the ball pas.
sing through the left lung of his son
and breaking an arm of Stolnaker's
son. The boys ugc was 10.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06

Nebraskans are using female bison
for breeding purposes with success.
After the crossings the bison's color
and its chief characteristics disap-
pear. The Boston Journal Of Science
says that the haunch will evidently
disappear also. Half and quarter
breeds of the female, yield an abund.
ant supply of rich milk.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06

The rice crop of this country is the
largest for ten or twelve years, and
will approach 100000 barrels. Such
a crop will naturally depress prices,
and it is quite probable that it will
be marketed even as low as five
cents per pound at wholesale.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06

The Eastern Panhandle papers
are presenting and urging the name
of Hon. George W. LETTERS, of Wheel
ing, as the Democratic candidate for
Governor, in 1880. They say that
the counties in that section of the
State will be u unit for him.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06

In Indiana the Democratic vote is
19l,49l, tho Republican 1SO,755, and
the National O,44S, leaving the Dem.
ocratic State ticket plurality Of 49,
736.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06

At the election for members of the
first branch of the City Council Of
Baltimore, Wednesday, the Demo,
Gratis elected candidates in each of
the twenty Wards.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06

With The Democracy in full con.
troll of both houses of Congress, ro.
lief will come 10 the people,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06

Maud S, the four year old FLY that
trotted a mile over on the Lexington
course n few days ago, in 2:17!!, has
been sold by Capt. Geo. NJ. Stone to
w. II. Vanderbilt, of New York, for
$4,000 Capt. Stone paid $3.50 for
her.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06

Fernando Wood was first elected to
Congress in 1910, and since 1862 he
has been in the house continually,
except that he was not member of the
Thirty.ninth Congress. MIR, Wood is
II native of Philadelphia, but has
spent eight Of his sixty.six years as
u resident Of New York,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06
D. S. Van MATRE, Agent,
Point Pleasnnt, w. Va.

On and after June 9th, 1873 Express
and Mail trains will leave Huntington as
follows,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06

The tidal wave of Democracy
swept over many of tho States yes
tcrday.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06
TRUST SALE OF REAL Els.
TATE ON THE KANAWHA
TEN MILF, CREEK ~


DY virtue Of Trust deed executed to
ID me by Adam GrandstafT and Maggie
A, Grandstaf his wife, on the 9th day OF
November, 1877, to secure to Josiah Sines
the payment OF one note Of S24l.OO, as
therein described and default in the pay
ment OF said note having been mNde when
due, and |, rs trustee, having been request
cd to sell the real estate by the holder OF
said note, ! shall on the 18th day OF
November, 1873, at the front door OF
the Court House OF Mason county, sell the
real estate mentioned in sud trust deed, or
enough thereof to pay Off said note and
costs Of sale, one tract containing II acres,
the other " acres,
TERMS OF SALE, CASH. .r
W, II. ToMl.INsoN, Trustee,
Oct. DIV. ........
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06
Our Great Apple Crop.

IhlS years apple crop is now gain
cred and it il one Of the richest the
country has aver had, In some re-
gions apples are SO plenty that they
arc fed to pigs, COWS, and horses, and
the cider mills are everywhere press
ing out more cider than they Gun
readily dispose Of.
This very palatable and healthful
drink may IL bought in the country
at one dollar and one dollar and a half
a barrel, and it ought to be on
draught in the cities at price which
would exempt the poorest customer,
There is no need Of anybody's drink.
ing sham cider this year. The real
juice of the apple is plenty enough
for any demand there is likely to be
A splendid Fple crop can fortu.
nately now be disposed of to much
better advantage than formerly. An
extensive European demand for our
apples has grown up within recent
years, and this autumn we are ex-
porting more Of them than ever be,
fore, though the prices are very low,
running from rs cents to S1,62 a bar,
rel, according to quality, 50 great is
the supply.
Vast quantities of apples are regu-
larly shipped to Europe by steamer.
The manifest of one vessel from this
port last week showed that she car
ried 4,67l barrels, and all the outgo-
ing European steamers are weighted
with them. A Boston steamer took
5000 barrels last Wednesday, the
largest shipment of apples ever made
from that port. Three steamship
lines from Boston have engaged to
carry more than 10000 barrels, and
the export from New York will
reach an enormous and unprecedent-
ed total.
If the fruit is carefully picked and
selected and well packed, it reaches
Europe in good condition and brings
a fair profit to the sender, Apples
ought to be plenty and chcapin Eng
land this autumn.-N Y. SUI.
In looking over the list of mcm-
bers of the Legislature elect, we do
not share the fears expressedby two
or three of our cotemporaries Of the
press regarding the aggregate of tal.
ent they will bring to the work of
legislation. So far as we know the
men they appear to average well
with previous legislatures and are,
for the most part, conservative and
sober gentlemen, in whose hands our
State affairs are safe enough. We
regret the defeat of Il number Of gen.
tlcmeI named as candidates for the
place, some of whom we considered
ADLER or more experienced than their
successful competitors; but the PEG.
pie have spoken regarding this mat.
ter and we remember that this a
government Of the people and so
waste no useless tears. The aggre.
gate result appears fair and we must
await the close of the session and
their labors before criticising...--Ad.
rertiScr,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06

As Che next session of Congress Is
the short torn, it is to be hoped that
it will be devoted wholly TO public
business,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06

England is just now clustering
around Uncle Sam about the New
Foundland Fisheries. Secretary Ev-
arts has addressed saucy letter to
the English Government, and if Eng
land don't back, we may have lit
tie brush with her.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06

There aro 20,532 grown persons in
New York City whocan neither read
nor write, Itisnow time for them
to dry mp about tho ignorance Of the
people Of the South,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06

Washington correspondents state
that the Republicans have made up
mind that the next House is TO have
Democratic majority of twenty to
fifty members.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06

"Thc Democracy propose to run
this Government for the benefit Of
the people, and not to establish q
moneyed aristocracy."-Er,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06
Godey's Lady's Book for '7s.
Reduced to $e u Year.
The Cheapest and Best Ladies' sIup,,,,.
published,
CLUB TERMS.

CLUB TERMS.
One copy one year, .,,...,, .,.,.,..... Som
Two copies, one lcaf,.,,.,,. ....., SS
Three copies one yea, .........,.... XIX
Four copies, one year, ............ Az
Five copies, year, and extra COPY '"
to person getting up clubs. 49,. sm
Eight copies, one year. and extra
copy to gettcr up OF Cluh,,.o..m. l4%
Ten copies, one year, and IN extra
copy to getter up OF club,a...m I'm
Twenty copies one year, and extra y"
copy to getterup OF club SlM
RsS-Now is the time to make nm Won,
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1905 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa
e3r The Register and Lady's Book IN,
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at Sl,6O u year, Subscriptions forwarded
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