The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-01-16
THE
MORNING HERALD FOR 1886.

1t isn't necessary to tell the people
who read THE MORNING HERALD much
about it. phey know it's merits and
its demerits-it hasn't many of the
latter, but, of course, it has few
what newspaper hasn't? We have
tried in the past to make it bright,
fair and newsy, and its remarkable
success gives us every reason to
believe that the people like just such
a paper.
The "Morning Herald gives all
news-local, state, national and for
eign. 1t has an excellent home staff,
clever correspondents wherever cor
respondents are needed, and it re-
ceives the full Associated Press
dispatches. 1t doesn't print them
all however. If it did it would be
very heavy and uninteresting pa
per, indeed; but it gives all that the
people want or have time to read.
1t gives ALL the news-the interest
ing and important news fully and in
better shape than you find it in any
of its rivals, and just the kernel of
the dry -as-dust items-the husks
find their way into the waste-basket.
When you read the "Morning Her
ald'' of to-day you know all that is
worth knowing of yesterdays hap
penings, and the dish is served with |
such pleasant trimmings that it
never pals on your taste. There is
always sauce piquante in the
Morning Herald's" crisp English,
it's genial manner and its freedom
from what newspaper men term
rot Editorially, the Morning
Herald is regarded as fearless,
bright, able, reliable and wide-awake.
1t never sacrifices common sense to
be entertaining, nor principles to
gain subscribers or patronage, 1t
is a good, honest Republican paper
365 days every year; it stands by
Republican principles, but it has no
sympathy with jobbers, demagogues
or quacks, and when they stick ND
their heads the Morning Herald's'
every-ready club drops. The "Morn
ing Herald's" market and financial
reports are the best in the state, the
magnificent service of the Associated
Press being supplemented by full
and accurate reports of our local
market
The price of the "Morning Herald
is So year by mail; $1.65 for six
months; 80 cents for one month. In
this city it is delivered by carriers
at 6 cents week.
THE SUNDAY HERALD
Is an eight-page paper, as reada
BILE as liberal expenditure of mon
ey and brains can make it. What
more would you have? 1t is the
most popular paper published in this
city. You can get it year by mail
for $3.50; six months for rs cents.
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
People wonder how we can afford
to print such a paper for fifty cents
a year. Well, that's our lookout.
We don't make much on it at that
price it's true-not one tenth as
much as the man who subscribes for
it. Every week he gets nearly eight
full pages of reading matter. A
good story, Talmage's sermon, a
page of market reports, page and
frequently more of Maryland news,
and the very best of the local and
general news of the week. The
Morning Herald gives the cream
of the daily news, and the weekly
Herald gives the cream of the
Morning" and the SUNDAY Herald"
combined. Farmers will tell you
how rich that second "skimming"
ought to be! If we told you how
many more subscribers the weekly |
Herald has now than this time last
year you would hardly credit it. It's
just as good a paper for Maine as
for Maryland, and away up in the
Northwest we have hundreds of sub
scribers, and they still come The
Southern States take to it as duck
to water. Why shouldn't they?
They can't get better paper any
where, and think of the saving in
price! Fifty cents for 50 numbers
of an eight-page paper! Nearly
5000 columns Of reading matter!
Over 100000 words! Wonderful,
isn't it-but this ia a wonderful age.