davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-02-27
Personal Paragraphs.


was in town yesterday.
Hon. John L. McGraw, Of Graf
ton, is in town this week.
Miss Laura Rigg, of Terra Alta,
is visiting in town this week.
Joseph Brown, returned from a
visit TO Grafton, last Monday.
j. J. Kelly, of near Hazelton,
was in town Tuesday and gave us
call.
That big democrat, Tom Jefferies,
Of Rowlesburg, was in town this
week.
Rev z. NJ. Feather, OF Albrights-
vile, was in town Monday and gave
us a call.
Dan Watson and DR.. j. NJ. G..
Fairfax, of Reedsville, were in town
Tuesday.
Misses Matte Parks and Fannie
Poe, drove over to Terra Alta Mon
day to visit friends.
Mrs. +. Alden Eaton and Mrs.
Neil j. Fortney were ut Grafton
last Thursday and Friday.
Messrs. Daniel N. Shaffer, OF
Rowlerburg, and S. X. Forman, of
Terra Alta, were in town Monday.
Duncan McRa returned Tuesday
from a weeks trip on the b. and o..
at Newburg, Independence and
other points.
J. Frank Manown, one of Rowl-
erburgs merchants, was here yester-
day with the Red Men, and gave
MS paying call,
Among the drummers in town
this week, was the genial and Jolly
Sam Crayton and Lonna Carr, two
of tho best men on the road.
Uncle Marcone Davis returned on
Thursday from a pleasant visit to
his daughter, Mrs. G.. w. S. Mar.
tin, at Kingwood, Preston county
-IRder.
Will Friddle, OF Moorfield, has
had his right shoulder dislocated
eleven times. The last OCCASION was
last Monday, and the cause was q
kick by a COW.
DIR. Ed Hawthorn, of Morgantown
who Is now taking course of dem
tai surgery, at Kansas City, Mo-,
will graduate in March and locate IN
Morgantown, for the practice of his
profession.
Tom Brady, the popular travel
Ing man, had rib broken in the
Pine Grove collision. He walked to
Fairmont and left the following day
for his home in Clarksburg to recu-
perate. -IRder.
VIM. Robinson, the mail-carrier
from Rawley Springs to Franklin,
VIVA, was drowned while attempt
ing to cross Dry river at Rawley
Springs, which was much swollen
from the recent rains.
The card of attorney George NJ.
Ralphsnyder appears in this issue.
Mr.. Ralphsnyder is a young lawyer
Of ability and has very genial man
ners. His Office is over Fleming's
jewclry store on Main Street. We
predict he will get a good share of
practice. --FdirmOnt Inter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Bower
arrived in Kingwood Tuesday from
Tennessee and will spend sometime
visiting friends and relatives in
and about here. Charley has been
in California for several years, but
was lately married in Tennessee,
and is now on his bridal tour and
has brought his wife home ON visit.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-02-27
Deaths Doings.

MALoNEY-The wife of Mr.. VIM.
Maloney, the night operator at
Tunnelton, died Sunday Feb. %,
1890, about 2 p. m. The deceased
had been sick for some time and
died of consumption. The remains
were taken to Rowlesburg Monday
evening where they will be held till
Friday in order to await the arrival
of sister of the deceased, who is in
the west. To morrow, Friday, the
interrment will take place at Graf
ton.
SCHRoCK-Rebccca, born April
IL, 1904, died Feb. 20, 1890, at SEQ
a. m, of la grippe. Mrs. Schrock
was the daughter of Jonathan Mil
Ter and was born in Somerset Co.,
Pa. She was married to Yost
Schrock, April 16, 1924. They
moved from Markleysburg, Pa, to
Brandonvillc, about Is years ago.
Her husband has been dead about
10 years and since that time she has
made her home with her son John.
The funeral occurred Feb. %, 1890.
Bishop Thomas delivered an elo-
quent funeral grafton. A number
OF relations attended the funeral.
-Br0ndonU'Ue Correspondent.
Feb. rs, 1890.
FREY-Dr. William Frey was
born at Somerfield, Pa, December
10, 1929, and died at his home in
Brandonville, Feb. lS, 1890, Mt $50
a. m. His father, DIR. William
Frey was n physician of some repute.
DIR Frey was graduate of the
Maryland University, and has been
a practicing physician for nearly 40
years. He WINS married to Miss Vir-
ginia Il. Hagans, daughter Of the
late Harrison lIagans, Sept. 3, 1855
and has been q resident of Brandon
Vile ever since. lie had store
for number of years and was post
master for long time. He was
very earnest church worker; was
class leader for a number of years
and was superintendent of the Sab
bath School as long as his health
would permit. He gave up his
practice about three years ago and
for over two years he has been an
invalid. He was almost helpless
for a year previous to his death, suf-
fering greatly from paralysis. DIR.
Nedrow was called in the evening
before he died and declared he had
every symptom of la grippe, but
his death was caused by congestion
Of the lungs. The funeral took
place from his late residence, Feb.
20, at 2:30 p. IN. The services
were conducted by Rev. A. s. Ar
nett, assisted by Revs. Smith and
Rickenbrode. The pail bearers
were DIR. r. II. Frey, of Terra Alta,
Mr.. A. g. Frey, of Somerfield, DIR.
W. III. Frey. of Keyser, Mr.. G.. a.
Frey, of Dobbns, Mr.. NJ. A. Ross, of
Coraopolis, and Mr.. l.. Is. Hagans,
of Brandonville. The Relatives
and friends from a distance, who
attended the funeral, were Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Ross, of Coraopolis, Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Ross, daughter
Ethel and son Sullie, Of Confluence,
Pa, Mr.. Ed and Miss Persis Heer-
mans, and Mrs. J.. NJ. Albright, of
Kingwood, Mr.. Arthur Frey, of Dob
bins, VIVA, Mr.. II AIRY Frey, Of
Keyser, DIR. R.R. Frey and wife, of
Terra Alta, VIVA, A. g. Frey and
wife, of Somerfeld, and Mrs. j. NJ.
Hagans and Miss Callie Hagans, of
Morgantown. A large concourse of
people followed DIR. Frey to his last
resting place and a man who has
been 80 useful all his life deserved
to have all tribute possible TO pay
him. Our BraRdORviIle C0rTeSDOH-
dent
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-02-27

Confirm our abatement when we say that Dr.
hcker's English Remedy r. in every way sup er
LOT 20 any ana at other preparations for the
Throat and Lungs In WhoopinR Cough and
Group, u is magic and relieves at once. Weoner
yOu sample bottle free. Remember this Rene
dyis sold on a positive guarantee Dr. IN
Deut NeWbure ". Va. Druggist
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-02-27

Knowing that a cough can be checked In day
ana the hrst STAGES 81 consumption broken in a
week we hereby guarantee Dr. AChofis Eu0Iiah
Cough Remedy y. and viii refund the money 10 an
Who buy, take u az per directions, end do not
hnd our statement correct Ur. p NJ Dent
NeWburg ". We. Druggist.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-02-27
DIR. Aoker,s English PILE

Are active, effective and pure. For sick head
ache, disOrderod stomach, loss ~ appetite. bad
complexion and billousness, they have never
been oQuaied, either in America or abroad DR.
p n Dent. Newburg. W Va. Druggist
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-02-27
JUD1C1AL9ALE.
Franklin wotring. !

Franklin WOtring
Equity.
Andrew Nelson.
Pursuant 90 "a decree ~ the Circuit Court ~
Preston County, rendered in the above styled
cause on the nth day Of November A. d.. 1880,
the undersigned Special Commissioner viii. on
the 18th day Of March. A. ID. 1870, a. the front
door ~ tho Court house ~ said county, sell %
public auction % the highest responsible bidder
The real estate I'M the bill and proceedings men.
TONED, consisting II tract II land Of
Fifty-Four Acres,
more or less 90 Union District ~ said county.
being The same land that was conveyed b.
Franklin WOtring ~ Andrew Nelson by decd
bearing date April i7. iS3
TEnmq Or sAtE.- Enough cash I'm hand 10 pny
the costs ~ suit and expenses ~ sale and tho
residue upon n credit ~ g. ~ and ~ month";, the
purchaser executing Tor the deferred payments.
Interest bearing notes with good security.
y. J. Cao0AE. Special CONF.
Bond and security has been given iu the above
case as required by law
g3O4 }. w. WArsoS. Clerk
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-02-27

The undersigned Special Commissioners pur-
suant Co the authority vested In them by a decree
Of the Circuit Court ~ Preston County entered
nc Its November term, 1870, in the above entitled
causes, VIII, ON the FIRST day Ot the next term OF
Hhlu Clfcult Court, March ~, ioD, ~ pubic auc,
ounty,prOceed 10 sell the 300 ACRES OF LAND,
the two acres Of land, the " acres Of land known
as the "DeakiDs Island Tract" and the "sam1
w. Beavers" tract Of land.
And at the time and place aforesaid, the m
dersiRned Special CornInlssioner,W -. Maxwell,
will proceed 10 sell the i87 acres Of land known
as the ivan 0Off' farm and also that part Of Lot
No. ~, which was conveyed by A. II. Bowman
And nj the time and place aforesaid and IN the
manner aforesaid the undersigned Special Com.
fractional part 81 Lot No o. and Lots No. ", IS,
%, 10 and ~ and fractional parts Of Lots No. 10
ana by, MI IT, tJ c npa i ssna ~
embraced IN the deed Of trust OF a, II. Bowman
% a. NJ. Gv6, dated the End day Of December,
1881
All Of said lands and lots TO be sold az afore-
said by said Special commissioners, Jointly and
severally, az aforesaid, are situated In and near
the town Of ROwlesburR IN said Preston County,
and embrace some Of the best lots In said town
and some Of the best farms IN that vicinity. All
Of which are fairly described In the bills and
exhibits fled In the above entitled causes,
TgRNs or sALE The purchaser or purchasers
Of tho herein before mentioned lots and tracts
~ land will be required 10 pay one 9th DO u
the purchase money cash ON the day Of sale and
for the residue of the purchase money credit
Of 8, ~ and Is months will be given, taking from
the purchaser or purchasers Interest bearing
notes with good security, Tor the deferred m
stallmonts 81 purchase money.
sad several tracts Of land and lots will DC sold
separately.
"a Cggo ,a,ss,, Special Commissioners.
STATE or WEST VtHGINIA.
County ~ Preston. 20 wit
T. j. W.. Watson. Clerk Of the Circuit Court 81
said county do certify that ench ~ the above
named special COmrni ssiOBers. =. y. CrOgan and
w. B Maxwell have given the bond and secu-
rity required by the decree n sale entered In
the above entitled causes.
Given under my hand this the 18th day of Feb.
ruary, 1880. j. ". WATSON, Clerk.
3-2O-f.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-02-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue Of n deed Of trust. executed ON the
9th day of November, lS2, by Philip Meuoar and
wife to the undersigned trustees, To secure Uriah
with interest, which deed of trust " recorded IN
the ofice of tho Clork OF the County Court of
Preston County, West Virginia, In deed book
No. nh nlRe 90. | will ON the
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-02-27

49, FOR TIE BLOOD,
80 Weakness, Malaria, indigestion and
BlliOusupes. take
BROWN's IRON BTTTERs.
u cures quickly. For sale ~ All dealers IN
medicine. Get the genuine.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-02-27
Societies..

knights OF Pythias--LodRe meets every Tues
day evening at their hall over J. W. Bakers
tore at O'Clock.
independent Order OF Odd Fellows-LOdgs
meets every Saturday evening at their hall In
Bishops Block at O'Clock.
Golden Rule Encampment, No. -, I. o. O. y.
meets First aud Third Thursday evenings OF
each month. IN the Odd Fellows Hall. over the
postofice.
The Independent Order OF Good Templars-
Lodge meets every Friday evening, In the X. Of
p. Hall, Mt o'clock.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-02-27

n. o. n.
Trains leave Tunnelton station as follows:
COMO EAsT
NO r-Mal ..ssssss.s...... O7S] n. m.
o-hAil.. ......................ss. Dos a. m.
mail. ......................... b:lo y. m.
I6- Accomm odatisn .............. $50 n. m.
72-AcccommodAti on.............. 500 p. m.
GOING WEST
NO. l-Mal...... s-s.s.s's.. .s..luf3i p m
3-Mall OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1;lS A. m.
8 Mall. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 0;al p m.
INSTRUMENTATION. TA5 p m
Accommodation. l0:f0 n. m.
Nos. and 2 do NOT stop. Nos s and win
stop for passengers west OF Grafton and east Of
Cumb erland.
Ut. oDELL.
Cen'l Manager.
T., X. u.
Train leaves Kingwood a. 100 a. m. and ar
rives at Tunnelton AT $40 n. M leaves Tunnel
ton at 9:tO a. m. and arrives at Kingwood at 1880
n. m. Leaves Kingwood at 500 p. m. and arrive
at Tunnelton NJ Eio p m; leaves Tunnelton at
4: SOP. m. and arrives az KinEwOOd at Goo p m.
Trains daily except Sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-02-27
Advertising Rates

Transient Advertisements. si.oo per inch for
nrst Insertion. and 50 cents per inch for each
subsequent insertion.
Personal communications. 80 cents per inch.
Local Notices. cents Ter line.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-02-27
Special Commissioners Sale !

First National Bank OF Farmont
w. In ChnnCory
a. II. Bowman &C.
and
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-02-27

chi lCDC or WEST VIRGINIA. II
OULUiEuO you have claims against tho
government, for pensions or increase write 90
N. w. Fitzgerald. Washington. ID. q. BE a. a
'lHzcn ~ West Virginia. and has procured pom
ions lor thnnannna from lhl. state % lm
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-02-27
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

n. a q. n. n.
Trains leave Tunnelton station as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-11
THE NEW APPoRrIONMENT.

The present lines on the political map
were thought 20 fix the State about right
from the Democratic point OF view. Every
Congressional district was thought 10 DC
safe and the Legislature beyond the danger
Of successful attack Some things nave
happeued since then and the red eyeeoi
the Democracy has opened wlue 70 -'hv
peril Of the situation.-in'eliig,Rcer.
This is the IRtcliigRccr'S view oil
the new apportionment of the state
which the next Legislature will make.
II seems to assume that the Legislature
will do so on account OF "sOme things
that have happened" in a political way
lately. Well, the only thing that has
happened lately in a political way Is
an increase Of about 1000 per cent.
I'm the Democratic majority In
West Virginia. The h'feligeReer
seems to forget that the Con
stitution commands the Legislature 20
re-apportion the state after the taking
Of each United States Census. The
growth aud changes in relative popu-
lation in the various counties have been
remarkable during the past decade, aS
IS shown even in Mr.. PoErER's gross
IN inaccurate census. and the pres
emit representation which the Rtelligcn-
cer saws IS all right. is not all right by a
long way, but is decidedly unjust to many
counties, as the REGISTER has already
shown at length. The htelligncr
would be less narrow-minded and more
lust II it waited to see whether the Leg
islature will make just appOrtionment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-11
vrw YORK "sAssIErY "

Oh il was exquisitely and grandly
swell. that Eighteenth Annual Ball heid
M Delmonico's in the American metrop-
oils last Monday night. IL was not only
exouisitely and grandly swell, but beau
tifully English. The foreign dukes ana
lords and vlscounts and barons and mar
ouises that were there must have made
the heart OF Mr.. WARD MCALLIsrER'
who led in the cotillion, swell with
nride for his country. Mac, through
his mcrammatical book, aims TO be to
New York what II. Z. II. the Prince oil
Wales is to London.
MIR. McArIIsrER," says the New
York HcralPs report Of the affair, lied
with Mrs. AsroE, followed by the
Duchess Of MAEIEoEoUcH, with Mr.. w.
G.. WHITNEY. the Duke Of MAEIBoH-
orcu with Mrs. WHITNEY, Mr.. CoRNE-
Lrrs VANDERBILT with Mrs. VAN RENS-
sELAER CEUGER. and Mr.. CHAUNcEN NJ.
Dgprw with Mrs. PARAN STEVENS.
The cotillion began at half past one
and was danced in English fashion con
tinually until half past two.
Among the distinguished personageS
present We find the Hon. EpwAEp
FIELDING, son Of Lord DENEIGHS; JOHN
FRASER. JOIN BowRING and Mr.. SWAN,
of ENGLAND: Count AEcO, of the German
Legation: Marquis INrEEIALLE, of the
Italian Legation at Washington; Mar
quis De CmoIsEUL. France; Paul Dr.
noIs. France: Hon HENRY &. EDWARDS,
First Secretary English Legation; PER-
crvAL FAEQUuAR. England; Nine. La
Narouise TALLEYEANp PEMGOEp,
Paris: lie Conte NAsELLI, Italy; Mr..
GEoEoE BYNG, Of England; Baron RAW
1eNoN, Viscount DE- RIcnENoND, Paris
NJ. DE SoNGA RoSE. Minister from For
tugal. Baron SrEcK NoN SrEiNBURG'
German Legation; Lieutenant PuILlr
VAN HoEN LoNsDALE, aud Miss Ford
JOKES. Canada.
TWAS exQuisitely foreign and Amer
lea did not seem to DC in it except aS a
sort of background for these leading
and worshipped perSonagcs with han
dies 20 their names.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-11
FOR REVENUE ONLY.
A Spaniard WEEDS an Heiress, Secures
$4,000 and Skips.

\ remarkable story, containing mater
ial enough To construct modern four
act society play, has Just come to light.
The heroine is n tall, authenticated
Southern beauty of y. Her name was
Cecil Watkins. She IS now Sonora La
zero. Her tale of woe reveals the eX-
traordinary statement that within 4
wear she was wed by handsome
Spaniard of supposed noble birth named
fernando UbertO Layero, married 10
him al her home in Paris, Ky, made
over 20 him her fortune of 1000 aud
was deserted by him in this city.
Tho story begins in Kentucky year
ago. Col. Mark Antony Watkins, the
father Of Cecil, who died ten years ago,
was the owner Of the Kennedy stock
farm. and the family live in an old man.
sion known as the MaplewoOd Manor.
Colonel Watkins decided the manor to
Cecil. II was valued at between $50, 600
and $50. 600. She was 10 come into the
Kennedy estate when she attained her
majority. He also left her $4,000 in
the First National Bank OF Louisville.
A a year ago Lulu Martin, her l7-year-
old cousin. Of Crab Orchard, Ky. and
herself were chumS at ST. GATHERINGS
Academy, Springfield, Ky. When va
cation time came in May, 1880, an
other invited Cecil and Lulu to visit
her at her mothers house in Louisville.
There the handsome Spanaird, l.avero,
was introduced to the girls. With Cecil
il was 4 case OF love at first sight. La
vero was looked upon aS prize, for he
never tired Of telling Of his fathers cas-
ties and vast estates near barcelona
and OF the great wealth he was to H.
berit. Six weeks later Cecil Watkins
was married TO him. August II, having
attained her majority, gave her husband
mower Of attorney over all her property
The next morning Layero sold the Ken
nedy estate and homestead for $40, 0OO'
which was far below its real value.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-11

Then Lavero and his bride went to
Louisville, he drawing the $4,000 from
the bank. They met Lulu Martin, and
later on the couple and Lulu came TO
New York.
The beginning of the last act came
on November 10, when Lavero told ms
young wife that his father in Spain had
notified him that his presence was
needed at once TO adjust matters relat-
ing to their estate, land" he added
las he does not yet know OF our mar
riage. it will be just as well for me to
20 and pave the way, as he expected me
to wed a Spanish heireSs. Cecil object
ed, but her entreatieS were OF no avail.
He left her 81 900 for current expenses
taking about S69. 600 along, and she has
not heard of him since. Bnt she ana
hear from Lulu Martin two days after
Lavero's departure. Pinned to her phi
low she found this note: Il am going
away. away with the man | love. You
know that come of passionate race
and would die for the man love.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-11
The Workingmen,s Bonn.


Looking on the Stoppage Of these
PaSSaic mills and the throwing of sew
eral hundreds of men out of work. look
ing also at the proposals of the owners
Of the Fall River mills to cut down the
wages Of their men, looking also at the
increase in the price Of earpetingS,
which will check production and lessen
the number OF workmen employed, one
is tempted TO ask what the Mckinley
bill is doing for the American working
man and whether it really is that I'M
mixed blessing for him its authors said
it would be-. To Major Mckinley these
failures and cutting down of wages and
of production may seem hopeful signs,
but they will not reconcile the working
man to his law, the effects Of which
they think they can see and feel already.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-11

Mr.. PARNEIL yesterday signalized
his entry into Dublin by Selling prop
erty me- had right to control-UR'ted
Ireland. There was a slight scrimmage,
d few blows. little blood, sticks and
stools flew around and then Mr.. PAR
NELL was master Of the situation. Now
is the time to subscribe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-11
Marietta street Railway Opened.

NII.Illll IFIfIT 10 y ~. ~ l'''7''
MARIETTA, O.. December lO.-Ihe
Marietta Street Railway Company COM
menced operations TODAY. Several
ears were running and large business
,vas done. The horse cars are a novelty
here. Hon. +. Il. Dyer, NJ. IL. Dyer.
of Charleston. and II. z. Camden, OF
Petersburg. and other West Virgin
ians are the promoters Of this enter
nriSp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-11

The female employees Of RADcLIFF's
WOODEN mills NJ Birmingham, Conn,
have struck against reduction OF 10
Der cent. in their wages, necesSitated
by the increase in the prices Of raw ma
tcrial under the Mckinley tariff. How
is that for protection 70 American
r.h.ro''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-11
II Leads All Others.


The Wheeling REGISTER is acknowledged
to be the leading Democratic paper of West
Virginia In every political campaign the
REGISTER is always at the front contcnding
for the cause of Democracy. 1t is ably
edited it contains the latest telegraphic
news from every section, and in every re
quisite for flrst-class newspaper il COM
parcs favorably with the best journals of
the country
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-11
Gives All the News

TTI1-T ny TTI TT'1TI --T'-T-'
The WHEELING DAuT REGISTER is one
Of the best exchanges which comes to our
table. II gives the news from all parts Of
the compass. and treats Of a wide range of
subjects Thoroughly Democratic in its
principles, the REGISTER stands staunchly
by its party on all the leading topics OF the
times. The REGISTER has large circula-
zion
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-11
IL i the Best.

We say that the REGISTER is one OF the
best papers in the country. II has the
latest news, is ably edited and at all sea-
sons of the year may be found teaching the
truths of Democracy. No doubt much oil
the credit for our sweeping victory in West
Virginia at the late election is due 10 the
untiring, unceasing work of the REGISTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-11
The Leader of West Virginia Journalism


PtHHs3OF9 BtNc0H LlyU.
The Wheeling REGISTER is the leader in
West Virginia journalism. This is ad-
mitted by all AS newspaper 1t has no
superior. II does not care for expense
when il starts after the news, which IL al
WAYS gets Our people should patron
ize their own papers first, and next to this
paper they should take the REGISTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-11
Every Family Ought to Have 1t.
Gerdrds'0ira Times

Among the many excellent newspapers of
the country il may be diilicnlt TO make
a choice, but whoever takes the Wheeling
REGISTER will make a wise selection. 1t
is not only one of the very best family
newspapers of the day but almost indis,
pensable to those who would keep posted
I'm reearl 20 orr State's affairs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-11
Howis YourBjood?

had malisna breaking ont ON my
lee below the knee. anu was cured sound
and wei with two and half bottles OK
). : : Other blood medicines had ial
el 70 90 me any good.
WILL {. beatty, YOrkville, ) 1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-11

The REGISTER in the past year has more
than kept up its reputation as the pest
newspaper in West Virginia. 1t has no
equal as a staunch advocate Tor the prlnci-
pies Of Democracy, and its columns are al
WAYS full of the latest and most interesting
news. II should be read by all.