davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her History.

The important experiences of others are interesting. The following is no exception: "l had been troubled with heart disease 25 years, much of that time very seriously. For five years l was treated by one physician con- tlnuously. Twas in business, but obliged to retire on account of my health. A phy- sician told my friends that could not live month, My feet and limbs were badly swol- len, and was indeed fin n serious condition when . gentleman directed my attention to Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, and said that his sister, who had been afflicted with heart dis ease, had been cured by the remedy, and was again strong, healthy woman. lpurcbased bottle Of the Heart Cure, and in less than an hour after taking the first dose could feel decided improvement fin the circulation Of my blood. When had taken three doses I could move my ankles, something l had not done for months, and my limbs had been swol- lon so long that they seemed almost purified. Before had taken one bottle of the New Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down, and was so much better that did my own work. On my recommendation six others arc taking this valuable remedy."-Mrs. Morgan, 66g w. Harrison St, Chicago Ill,
 Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, n discovery of an eminent specialist in heart disease, Is sold by all druggists on Q positive guarantee,or sent by the Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind, on receipt of price, Sl per bottle six bottles for &, express prepaid, It Is positively free from all oplates or dangerous drugs,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
sIsTERsYILLE NOTES.

SIsTERsvILLE, October 31.-The re-
ceipts OF the Eureka Pipe Line
Company for the twenty-iour hours end
Ing to-day at seven a. ~, as reported
by the engineers at the Thistle pump
station, were ~, 7S5 barrels, an increase
OF over 1000 barrels over the amount
last reported.
Mrs. f. V. Woods, a former resident
of the city, but now OF McKee's Rocks,
Pa, returned TO her home this morning
after q three weeks visit with friends
here.
Gene Dunn returned last evening
after spending couple OF days hunting
at Sardis, Ohio.
C. Lawrence, OF Wheeling, 10 regis
tered at the Arlington to-day
Mrs. MSry Cutler and daughter, Mrs.
w. II. Winesburg, left this morning for
an extended visit with friends In Wheel
iPG. n,.. ,.,.,.o.. ,,,,
at the Newell to-day.
Mr.. Kaufman, the genial manager OF
the Spence Organ Company's branch
store in this city, made purported
business trip to Pittsburg last week,
but when he returned yesterday ii de-
yeloped that the business was partner
ship affair, as the new Mrs. Kaufman
returned with him.
II. l.. Arlington, business man Of
Columbus, is guest az the Arlington
to-day.
Miss Lysla Graham and Miss Carrie
| Devors will entertain their friends this
evening by way of Hallow Zen party
at the residence OF Mr.. Charles Thistle.
! The amusements will be dancing and
social games. About twenty Invitations
| have been issued
Miss Anna Mcintosh has returned 70
her home in Petersburg after q short
! visit with friends here.
F. p. Swan, OF the Middlebourne star,
Is IN the city this afternoon, ADD VIII
leave on the afternoon train for Wheel
! ing on business.
The invitations are out for the masque
ball TO be given by the Z. a. u. the 18Th
] OF November
Hon. John A. Howard was In town
this evening on his return from mlodie'
bourne, where he addressed an enthnsi'
lstic audience.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
He WAS TRUE TO HIS FRIEND.
The Mob Hanged Eddy Martin after 10
Esfu.sd TO Turn States Evidence,


LOUISVILLE, KY, October 3l.-A
special TO the Post from Princeton, KY,
says: News reached here to-day OF the
lynching OF Eddy Martin. in Crittsnden
county, on yesterday morning by mob
variously estimated at from so to 100
men. The scene OF the lynching is 10 a
remote part OF the county and the de-
tails Of the crime are hard TO get.
The best ootainSbIe information is
that Martin was called upon at his home
after midnight and asked TO get up and
help TO put out a ire that was raging 10
the Deighborhood. Opening the door
he was seized by dozen or more men,
who asked for information OF Bill Goode.
the lawlsss pauper commissioner OF
Crittenden county.
He was also asked about the lattter's
crimes, and especially that of horse
stealing The mob told him they had
come TO hang him, bat il he would turn
States evidence upon Bill Goode, he
would be spared.
IF these are the only terms. Rsntle-
men," said he, "let the hanging pro-
coed. Bill Goode has been my friend
and l will shield him"
The mob quickly did it work and left
the body swaying from limb on lone
country road.
The hanging is the result Of the
Goode-Rich gang in Crittenden county
and their lawIessness committed here.
Goode, the leader, has been visited three
times by mob, but escaped each time.
Berry Rich was hung about two
weeks ago and the mob made a raid
again last week, but failed TO find their
men,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
CLAIMS FOR POLITICAL EFFECT
ONLY

The IntcUiqsncsr does not advise anybody
10 bet. Its news and opinions are not
given for betting purposes Laying wagers
is not q good thing.-Inteigencer.
Indeed, laying wagers is not a good
thing particularly when the wager is
based on the utterly sroundless claims
Of such political organs as the IntelLt-
gencer. which imagine that claiming
everything somehow eEerts an Influence
ever the wsvernG voter to vote their way
under the impression that he iS going
with the majority.
A good many foolish folks will pay
dearly to purchase this knowledge by
experience. II they will stop a mo.
ment to think before it is too late they
will at once see that the IntcIligeneer is
already preparing loop-hole
OF escape from the wrath of those who
may bet their good money on its utterly
false and groundless claims. 'Tts news
and its opinions, it says, wisely, 'are
not given for betting purposes. No,
indeed; they ars for political effec
only.
An of its absurd claims should haI
striogs attached, TO be pulled bark
when the foolish one who wants to bet
good money reaches for them. It would
save many q dollar to such IS have
more money than common sense, If the
IntelligeRcer would take down these
cheap and silly claims. which can only
make il ridiculous after the election
and . target for the wrath of those
Who may be misled into betting the
money on them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
IN THE THIRD ANO FOURTH DIS
TRIOTS.

IN THE THIRD AND FOURTH DIS
TEIOTs.
At the opening OF the campaign the
outlook for Democracy in the Third
District was gloomy indeed, general
apathy and discomfort prevailed and the
calamity howlers found that section a
paradise, aud to make bad worse the
Democratic candidate, Congressman
JOHN d. ADDISON, was, for several
weeks after the opening OF the cam
palgn, laid up sick in bed. Bot all
that has changed now as completely as
the aspect of landscape when
the dark, cold clouds roll away allow
ing the sun in all his splendor to shine
out upon it in dazzling radiance and
warmth. Mr.. ANDERSON was soon on his
feet and with Gov. MACCoRKLE, ex-Gov.
FLEMING and other splendid spOkes-
men for Democracy he has thorough
ly canvassed the district, everywhere
turning apathy into enthusiasm, while
the good effects of the Wilson bill which
have already manifested themselves
has turned discomfort to JOY and to
gratitude to the Democratic Congress
for the relief it furnished from the OBJ
preston Of NcKinleyism. Mr.. ALDER
SONS canvass has been a grand march
OF growing triumph, and what looked
at first like inevitable defeat ha7 been
turned TO a complete assurance Of
1919 l=,----~-----i--- -.s-A------ ~.
probability is now that Mr.. ANDERSON
will Increase hi5 plurality Of l,946 in
1892.
In the Fourth district Judge HARVEY,
who is a splendid campaignsr, is max
ing a brilliant, thorough and able can
vass in which be has been we'll sup
ported by Gov MAcCoRELE, ex-Gov.
FLEMING and the able Democratic
speakers OF the district together with
Hon. WILLIAM L. WILSON who made
several speeches there on his recent
tour. The Fourth District Democracy
have caught the prevailing and growing
Democratic enthusiasm Of the day
and every hour now increases
the chances that the popular and able
Judge HARVEY next Tuesday will top
the Fourth district Democratic land
slide plurality Of 2,O67 in 1892.
Every day Of the increasing pros
perity of these Democratic times, after
the depression of last year, renders the
calamity bowler more impotent and
the lies OF these prophets of
disaster more transparent and
absurd, while the rapdly-felt
aud benehcent effects Of the new
Democratic tariff are opening the eyes
Of the people as to how they have been
duped and plundered 10 the name Of
protection. And every day increases
the chances that in every district the
Democratic majorities Of 1892 will be
increased on November Is, 1894.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01

THr IuieUgcDccr stultides itself by
approving even tacitly the electric
light corporations attemp. 10 defend
WHIrAKER's treachery to the people.
One Of It's editors and proprietOrs, Mr..
A. w. CAMPBELL, was on the committee
sent by the mass meeting Of citizens to
Charleston, to plead for the passage Of
the electric light 0iil, while the IUte,li-
Gcncc, itself, condemned Mr. VIM
AKEEs course iu defeating that meas
ure. win that paper now dare to say
that WHTAEEE was right? No dodg-
ing, neigbbor. Come out fairly and
squarely and telI the people if you have
changed your miot on the subject Of
WmrAKERs course regarding that bill,
or shut up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
Big Financ consolidation.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, October al
Two Of the oldest aud largest financial
institutions of this city were sonsoli.
dated to-day. They are the Meridian
National bank aud the Merchants Ma
tional bank The name OF the Mar.
chants National bank will be retained.
John p. Franzel, Of the Merchants Ma
tiolal bank, was elected president of
the Jew bank, and Otto Frenzel. cash
Ter. The capital stock is TO be $1,000. =
go, OF which S3OO,O 900 is to go TO the
stockholders OF the Meridian National
and $500, 600 to the Merchants National.
The balance is offered for subscription.
The deposits of the two banks, accord
ing to the last statement, amounted to
So, 500, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01

lighting which have enabled the city
to pay off her debts and increase her
improvements in the past, and which
would have made an electric plant pay
for itself many times over. Now, ow-
ing to Mr.. WHITAKER's treachery the
city has lost her bsst-psying customers,
the big business houses, the hotels and
saloons, together with the immense rev.
enus they represented, all of which
now goes into the pockets of the corpo-
ration. The Arrangement is the worst
possible FOR everybody concerned but
said corporation. The light furnished
is not only POOR but an excessive
price Is charged for it; so that sew
eral large concerns, such as the Nc
Lure House, have put in their own
plants, which they would not have
done had the city been in a position to
furnish the new light at cost as II does
gas.
From no point OF view, looking to the
best interests OF the city, the
tax payers and every business
man aud consumer Of light can
the attitude Of the corporation be de-
Tended; nor can any reason be given
why the people Of this city should not
Overwhelmingly defeat Mr.. n. E.
WHITAKER at the polls next Tuesday.
Every taxpayer and consumer of 'ght
has an old score to settle with Mr..
WHITAKER and II the REGISTER Knows
anything OF their feelings and senti-
ments In the matter they will next
Tuesday, regardless Of party, most em-
phatically turn MIR. WHITAKER down,
so that he will not again be in position
to betray them to further the cause of
monopoly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01

We accidentally misquo,ed Hon.
JOHN A. Howard yesterday SIS stating
that puddlers had been reduced from
SIS a day down 10 driving street cars
under Republican protection. The
figures are correct but it should have
read naiers instead Of puddiers,
The puddlers have not been re-
duced as heavily as The nailers,
but they have suffered a reduction
under Republican protection from 50
10 $3.50, a reduction OF nearly 90 per
cent. which is about the average size
of the reduction in wages in sll
branches of labor in the highly pro
tected" iron Industry under the 0sne-
feent operation Of Republican pro
lection TO American labor"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01

The IlteIIigencer Yesterday all OF =
s4dden took q within to generally dis
c8rd the name Republican in allud-
IHg to its party, and substitute
''Protectionist The latter title is
edually q misnomer for the party of
Monopoly, but it at least has better
s3und than the dlsgraced name OF Re-
p blican. The people have come to
recognize the fact that the so-called
&epublican party of to-day is not
I'd party founded by the fathers
OF the present generation OF
8publicans-that it Is not the Repub-
lidan party even OF such recent leaders
ssj GRANT, GARFIELD, ARTHUR and
BIZ me, but has become degraded into
a Sc tool OF monopoly to plunder labor
an the consumer. II has disgraced
an besmirched the once honored title
OF publican.
sudden and remarkable change
is lifcant of the fact that our neigh
BOZ perfectly conscious that the So
cal Republican leaders Of to-day
hs 80 defiled, oedraggled and drawn
TIN yh the mud the once honored
ma Republican, that in these latter
DAY t has come to be a synonym in
1cs II peoples minds for everything
ve1 vile and corrupt in politics.
b &c. the erratic and Unbalanced
nm geRcer'S sudden decision to dis
caH he name Republican in its columns
alV substitute "protectionIst, which,
h( yer, is equally mIsnomer, for
wi the elevation to leadership of the
Nj .NLEYs and REEFS the party has
ceb TO aim to protect anything or
an ,dy but the tariff-bred trusts and
co. mes who fill the party's campaign
colE s In return for the special privi-
eeZ I robbing American consumers.
81 Int6ILigencer'S change is rather
abb II and is altogether too late
TO Iuse the people to forget the
MAJ shameless outrages upon the peo-
pie Committed in the name Of the Re-
publican party. II is too late for these
hireings of monopoly to sue
assume another disguise in
place of the old one they have now
worn out 1t Is too late for them to mas.
luerade as "protectiOnists, There is
but one party that honestly aims to pro.
.ect the people Of the United States in
he free exercise of their rights pollti-
,al, industrial and commercial and that |
; the party OF the people the party Of |
Democracy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
Prominent Man Dad

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, October al
Major Luln X. Thatcher, a prominent
Kansas citizen for moro than twenty
FIVE years past, died to-day after long
illness. He was born at Hornellsville,
n. Y, In 1897 and came to Kansas dur
ing the war, after having served \ term
OF enlistment in q New York regiment.
He re-enlisted in the Ninth Cavalry and
served through the many border en-
gagements that company encountered.
Since the war be has been prominsnt in
educational matters and as a mem Der Of
the bar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
Good Enects Of the WILTON rarlft

Ouuu GutGNh Va NAN w haOh A0NlLA
Ne10 York Herald.
nav 65pngh the Wilson tariff became a
borne much good fruit aud promises to
become soon the most popular tariff
America has ever had.
Republicans predicted dire disasters
to follow its enactment, but their pro-
phecies have been rudely falsitied.
Many articles kept at monstrously high
prices by the Mckinley tariff have been
cheapened decidedly and the cost of liV-
ing reduced by the Wilson tariff.
But no business has suffered unless 1t
be shoddy. One factory, compelled b.
the new tariff 20 give up making Shoddy,
is making all-wool fabrics. The new
and low Wilson duty on coal benefits all
classes, especially mill owners, inciden-
tally giving more work TO operatives,
while It's cheapenlng of fuel greatly
helps many millions Of the poor. Ad-
vertIsements OF merchants are every
where blazing with lower prices for
dress goods, wooden clothing, shoes,
&c. than were ever known till
the Wilson tariff made wool free.
American Consuls in France, England
and Mexico officially report great in,
crease and improvement in their trade
with this country since August. The
good results will soon appear.
Shall the people now dig their own
graves by voting power to Republicans
bent only on reviving McKi6ieyIsm and
commercial slavery? Let Ihe good work
of tariff reform go on.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
DIED

ACKERMANN-Ats $50 p. n, October 3lth'
1slt HEHMASN OTTO ACKERNASS. sou u Dr.
Gregory and Mary E. AckeTnanu, ageo years
month aud ID days.
Funeral from the residences OF bis parents,
No. 2sle ChsPline street A. 2 g. H. FrioAy' -
vember ID. Interment private
HARRISON-Tuesday. October 3th' 1928, At
3.sOp n. NAME NJ. daughter Of Hugh ana
Mary Harrison, IN her 2ist year
Funeral from the residence Of her parents
Ne. IS South Broadway. en- Friday morning al
$50 O'Clock. Mass At ST. Jossph's Cathedral At
eo'clocg. Frieuds Of The family are respect
fully invited to attend. Internent at Nj Cal
vary Cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
----o-----
Another Political Lipel sult

WILKEsBARRE, PA. October 81
Congressman Hines, OF the Twelfth
criminal libel. Une OF the defendanJ5-
is Alvin Markle, the millionaire coal
operator. Hines is q candidate for re-
election and the Sentinel Is the chief
organ of the opponent, John Lessen
ring. Hines alleges that the paper has
printed matter damaging to his private
character.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01

THE people OF Wheeling should see
20 it next Tuesday that Mr.. WHITAKER
shall not be able TO betray them again.
We shalt irgut that Electric Light btu
passed 90 the ugTt session of the LegiSia-
tlve Mr.. JULIUS PoLLoCK will work
and vote for i,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01

Hon. JOIN A HowARD received an
other remarkable ovation at the North
End Rink last night His audience
overlooked the building and the mighty
enthusiasm the powerful young orator
created was not less stirring te'ti-
monial to his e'oQusuce than it was
significant Of the young Democratic
standard-bearer's immense popularity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
LE1 wokkINeMEN ANswER.

"Under what policy OF what party was
It that the trusts closed up that magaifi-
cent factory out there, where L earned
my frat dollar in wages rs = boy? Wa. 1t
Democratic free trade. or Republican
protection?"-JoAHA HoUdrd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
az PLAYED waITEoAr
And she Boy he Was Trying TO Brighten
- shot Aim Dead.

~ shot Him Dead.
A HARRISBURG, PA, October 3l.-John
Z. Englebert, a civil engineer, was shot
h mistake for a "whtecap' By boy
Shom he was trying to frighten, at Rife,
bauphin county, Pa, last night. Engle-
bert was home on vacation from len
bessee, where be is general manager OF
/ coal company. He approached the
house OF Urah Koppenhefer, al Rife,
last night, aud asked TO be a.
lowed to enter No one was az
home save Edward. Mr., Koppenhef-
hers son. and he told him he could not
epter. Engelbert insisted, aud was told
Inc would be shot II he attempted to get
lin. During the controversy the door
opened. Englebert had a cap on made
out OF white handkerchief, and rushed
in head irst, crying, IL am white
cap" Edward fred as he entered, the
shot taking effect near the left shoulder,
killing him instantly. koppenhefrer
supuosed Engelbert to be burglar.
The deceased leaves a vile and two
children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
WHO REDUCED WAGES ?

"What ponoy OF what party reduced
the wages of tie nRilers and brought
them down In this community from earn
ing SIS day to driving street cars?
Was it Democratic free trade, or Republic
can prOteetioR?"- John 4. HowGrd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01

EVERY man 90 the Democratic ticket
IS a good man, able and experienced.
They have al been tried and not one
found wanting. Vote the ticket
straight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01

THE Republicans have sent out letters
and circulars to florists and gardeners,
charging that the Wilson bill places a
duty on seeds and bulbs, Section IL
of the bill makes bulbs and seeds free,
as they were under the law OF 1890.
This is another evidence of the despsr-
alton of the Republican managers this
year. They will stop at no deception to
gain a vote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
Political Disturbance in Nova scotia.

ST.. JOIN, n. F., October Sl--There
was last night = repetition OF the dis
tnrbapee which dlsRrsced this Island
last spring. Government candidates 10
the western part OF the city attempted
TO hold s. meeting, but crowd OF
WhiteWayites broke it up and forced
the government supporters TO fee from
the hall. The WhiteWsyites boast that
,hev will not allow another government
meeting 10 the city during the cam
paiQn. The nomination Of candidates
In all the districts open took place to-
day. Both parties nominated full
ticketA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01

The A. p. A, flavor about the Repuo-
llcau legislative ticket should defeat il
IN an American community.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

non RzrEEsENrArIyE n coSsRA's-1iA'E DIS
JUHN A.. uON ARD
Of ONO
10. rrrErsENrAruE IN coSeEEss-aEooND DIS
TBICr
WILLIAM T.. WILSON,
OF Jefferson.
roR EEFEEsENrATIvE N CONGRESS- 'AllD III
TEI--,
JOHN d. ALoERSoN,
of Nicholas.
rrR KrrREsENrArNE us CONGRESS- -fo Isl u -''
THOMAS %. HARVEY,
of CIl-a.
ran -rtrE sESATE-FIEsr DISTRICT
JULIUS POLLOCK,
OF Ohio.
EOURTE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
JUDGE OF CRIMINAL corH"
LAWS 3. sJaDAN.
HOUSE og DELEGATES,
JB. WILSON,
VINO. UANDlAN.
JJ. WOODS,
FRED. %. sTKA>SER
COUNTY srPsEIsrENuENr or s-HooLA
WNL @. WEIDNAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01

"ArrEp-rosELL FOR RENT AND FOE
w Bals Cards, BlAHk Deeds aIt Deeds 81
frust, Blank LssssA Justsss 8AaEh sts'
RnaTIxna Csunhng BSoak
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01

SUGAR has Dropped on The Reyuoli-
can campaign and da,Js0el IL out
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01

WurAKER is a white elephant for the
IptcIliqUelr 10 carry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals will be received AZ the once
OF the hoard Of Commissioners Of Ohio county
until Monday, November 3. 1894, AZ I'D O'Clock 4.
H., fog the following:
coal.
First-For furnishing nut aud mixed coal, AZ
may be ordered by the OverEeert o. The Poor for
city districts south Of the creek
Secuud-For furnishing mixed, nut coal and
slack, a. may bs ordered by Oversees ~ the
Poor for districts north OF tue creek Onoludinx
Island ana fultonl Also for Court Rouse
Jail, as may be ordered by eng nssrs and jai.
UNDERTAKING
For furnishing Collins Common ttAineE
HeArses, Hacks, Ruggies. - may be ordered "
SecSni-fo districts without A.,
wheeling dnclidiue County fRbfuasryy 49,
order of superintendent. -,
Bidders must ,pecify the prices OF oothns 40 ~
FOR persons over ana under fourteen years
age.
MEDlClNEs
For furnishing medicines upon the prsscrip.
ton ~ the County Physician.
Firs. For city north 0f Wheeung creek ia
GLIDING the island aud Fulton.
4, second-F0r city south or The creek.
Druggists must DO business Ia the dhiriot Tor
which they bid.
All bids to be for one year from November IA
1894.
~ order o. the Board OF Comm ssioners.
n5lt y. O. hOFFAT. Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01

A VOTE for bon. JOHN A. HOWARD
is a vote for cheaper necessaries Of life
ana more employment for labor.