davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-10
A NEW ONE IN.

Mr.. EDIToR:-This is my first at.
tempt to write to your paper. I was
struck very forcibly by a piece written
by Mr.. @. A. Mitchell, March 9Th, in
regard to reducing the salaries Of
officers, etc. The farming and labor
ing class may use all the economy they
should, and make all their supplies
and everything else they can, but with
the present decline in prices they won't
realize but little for what they have to
spare. It is a great reduction. IF you
will but stop and think for a moment
you will very readily see that the farm
ing and laboring class is the only class
of people under the sun that have
their salaries reduced. Notwithstanding
these facts taxes are about as high
as ever and mighty hard to pay. We
get less and less every year. If we
complain some dude will step up and
say you have a good time, and if we
could get him to go With us we would
give him a good time, but if he is to go
with us, no; he amt in it.
Iamin favor of reducing u officers
salaries from President down to the
lowest officers. IdOn't think Presi
dent ought to be allowed but SIS, 900 a
year, and Congressman 81, 900 and SO
| on. Their labor can't be very hard
when they have plenty of time to go
fishing and hunting in the very busiest
time and when some of them can't get
a quorum in they have a good excuse
to do nothing. l will vote to reduce
their salary.
Some of our people want a force bill
passed to keep Congressman and Sen
ators at their work in Washington and
to keep them from loafng around
home and off at some place of resort
having a big time, drinking and fishing
at Buzzard's Bay.
If our officers salaries wer reduced
they would not have so much caTs-
paign funds, and let the people seek the
man and not the man the Office. If
there was less salary there would be
fewer men seeking the Office. Then we
would get men to do something for us.
The Republicans have had a fair
chance and times grew worse, and the
Democrats said all they lacked was a
chance and they got it and what did
they do9 They did equally as bad or
worse than the Republicans. They
promised free silver and could not walt
until the regular session but called an
extra session to kill it, and if they have
done anything they promised l don't
know it, SO let us not belong to any
party but let us all come together and
own some party that will do what they
promise-get right in the middle of the
road and be sure not to turn to the
right nor left. A FARMER,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-10

time. as we can never win through the
old parties. Our fathers left their par
ties and created the Republican party
and won, and lever could have checked
the extension of slavery if they had
not done 30. The question is ''Shall we
aot now or neverG" Shall we lie down
before the creditor classes of Western
Europe and New England, and be ruled
by Europe's dictation through Wall
street until we have nothing left to
save2
We appeal to you to act and not de
Law,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-10

Beaufort County Farmers Alliance
will meet with Acresville Sub Alliance,
No. 1,436, Thursday, April %, 1894
Bro. Thompson, State Lecturer, will be
with us. Let every Sub-Alliance send
a full delegation, and not only so, let
every Allianceman in the county go
and hear a genuine Alliance speech.
The Sub Secretaries will all please send
in their reports in due time. Turn out
brethren and let us have a meeting of
which we may feel proud.
w. 0. ELLIS, Co. Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-10
CHATHAM CouNT1,

meet aRs a Gh MI Pi.e County Alli.0..
I'm ~ The Sub-Secretarieeap a ury ASrSI
20 send their reports to TS are 'equeSta5
iulI attendance is desired Due at once. =
Importance to the Anieuuas matters = =
epToge' to 4 5aa brother that WE ~1ll be d..
dress the public. present and ~ ~
W. n. SrRAUeH,r
Sec'y G. g. DA A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-10
NoRTHAMP TON COUNTY MERT.
ING.

JACKSON, N. @.
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures County
Farmers Alliance will hold it's next
regular meeting with Lone Star Sub
Alliance, No go. All Sub Secretaries
will please take notice and send in
their reports according to the constitu
ton. w. E. HARRIS, Pres.
J, M. GRANT Sec.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-10
HAS MANY DESCENDANTS.
RICHMOND, N. Q.

RICHMOND, N. ..
Mr. EDIToR:-Mrs. Euzabeth Wilkie,
of Gulf township. Chatham county, is
the mother IL children, 70 grandchil
dren, 10 great grandchildren and 4
great great grandchildren. She is 88
years old and still does homework.
Caucasian please copy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-10
RUTHERFORD COUNTY

Farmers Alliance meets at Eilenboro,
with Oak Grove Alliance, on Saturday,
April 18th, 1894 We will have the
use of the Academy. We will have
public speaking, music, and a good
dinner. We have hope for the future.
No others have in thes@ parts.
~Fraternally,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-10
DUR CLUB

That we may be more enIiob.
to what is going on in th6 6 q
parts OF our greaG country wo INHERENT
diversity our reading. Moro WWqghth
and Northern papers ought - western
IN the South and more Sou hppuO W read
should be read in the West ana Papers
Believing this the best thin - North,
everlastlngly obliterate the mr. W 10 70
OF the past, we have arrangaEd 1o J
papers to offer with The PR0onL list Of
FARMER. The price in the naransSH
is the regular subscription prico u ot
paper and the other fgurts ara VI tha
we charge for the paper with TIM Taat
GREssIvE FARMER for one vaan rRO'
newals for the other papers CAM re-
taken at the club rates, but aT %
subscribers can. You can renew " y
our paper and get the club rates, LOT
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-10
MARRIED,

In Hartford county
28th. by Rev. H. NJ, Jsck On Februat,
h. Knight and Miss Matriou Mr.. JOIS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-10

The PROGRB SIVB FARMER alone
The Cotton Plant, Columbia. :. a. ma $N
LabOr's Tribune, Carthage, Mo HW liz
Industrial News, jackson. NJ ch ~ LIZ
The Sentinel, Lebanon, Mo. NIW LII
PEOPLES Party Pape,. Atlanta % 400 La
Farmers Tribune. Des Moinas L. w L0
Western Rural and American S 54%a, G@ Id
man ,semi-weekly) Chicago, nj .r
National View, Washington D. G. dix 5s
The Voice, New York, \. Y. TVH ~ I@
Peoples Press, San Francisco, Col. n ~ L@
CUltivatOr n Country Gentleman. NV" La
HI tbergg' M Ta Z D.11os rov ESQ 90
Tidings, EmpOria. Kansas, N"" ~
Topeka Advocate. Topeka, Kan. Ann Ls
The National Waterman, TT%@S n
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-10

Sec. Treas. r. c. F. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-10
BEAUFORT COUNTY MEETING

D. E. W.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-10

up OGu6I HA6SbAOAS duNOCdb0u ny Gu0
Peoples party after bimetallism and
more greenbacks have been secured,
and thereby restore prices and pay our
debts t Europe and New England.
Government banking will produce a
revenue of $500, 600. coo annually to the
government If it pays three per cent.
on money deposited and loans it at
four, after paying all running ex
penses; as much more can be obtained
from railroad operation by the govern
ment and $50, 600. 600 annually can be
cleared by the government owning and
operating a hard coal mine on the plan
that the salt wells a. Syracuse. n. Y,
are owned and operated by the State,
and monopoly in these lines destroyed,
aud thereby tariff, internal evenu
and income tax will no longer be nee
essary to meet the running expenses
of the government, and if protection
shall be found necessary against the
imports of Western Europe laws can
be enacted against their goods being
received In our parts and that will fully
settle that question.
Let us bury these questions for the
time being and consider them later.
There Is no reason why we cannot
abandon the old parties now and com
bine and win. It must be done some
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
FOR SALE-RARAS !

Farm 10 acres, miles east Of city. on easy
terms.
Farm 27l acres. miles east OF Benwood,
cheap, on easy terms
Five acres OF rich bottom land splendid for
gar ening, uear Elm Grove. on easy Terms.
Farm : acres. nearly ali bottom land iH
miles from Elm Grove; cheap
Three aed half acres, with small house, 81
miles east OF city.
Farm 1874 acres, good portion OF same bottom
land, on Big Grave creek, near Moundsvlle
Farm g. acres 8 miles west OF hcllalre on
McAechen creek, ons-half bottom land
warm % acres, two miles from city. with
room brick house aud good outbulldings on
same.
Farm 100 acres miles east Of city.
Farm - acres miles east or city
Farm l43 acres miles east OF city on Nation.
al road.
Farm so acres 81 miles east OF city.
Farm 90 acres 3 miles east OF city.
Fruit farm 20 acres miles west OF Bridge
port
Farm g. acres miles east OF city
Farm % acres CT miles east OF city.
Farm 30 acres near MOuudsytllt.
Farm 80 acres So miles east Of city.
Farm 10 acres miles southeast OF city
Farm - acres miles from city.
Farm 20 acres ia Brooke county. W. Va
Farm 100 acres In Belmont county, Ohio
Farm ~ acres { miles east Of city.
We have also number of other farms cheap.
Houses and lots m and near city, aud many ~
them on Easy terms. Houses from 800 aud up-
wards. Lots from $3.50 and upwards. We COMA
slider 10 no trouble 10 show the list OF our proIN
erty aud the property ITSELF Now Is the time
TO buy cheap
TO LoAN-s20o, $500. ,4OO. $500. Zoo. si0ol
u, 500 and 200 to loan on City Real Estaie
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11

BECAUSE more money is paid out in
the aggregate in wages to-day than was
paid out in the aggregate generation
ago the astonishing IRteIIigencer says
wages have increased. The earnings
OF labor in the aggregate have increased
naturally since the country has done
some tall growing In that time, but how
about the rate Of wages, the
wages per man? That has de-
creased quite as rapidly under
the Republican tariff policy as
labor's earnings in the aggregate have
increased because of the growth OF the
number of plants and men. AS the
tariff has gone up the rate OF wages has
gone steadily down.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
THE L. p. TEAM WON.
n-norranhlonrniono Convention.

LOUISVILLE. KY, October l0.-The
international Typographical Union 90
day received q communication from the
Indianapolis Commercial Club asking
them to meet in that city next year. A
committee Of FIVE was appointed to see
il the Colrier-JourHdl could not De IN
ionlzed. Tue boycott Of Rand, McNaily
q Co., Chicago, and Bucker IL Skinner,
ST. Louis, was unanimously endorsed.
The question OF permanent headQuar-
tiers In Washington was referred TO
special committee. Special committees
were appointed on shorter hours, on
McGarvsy aud McHamee appeals ADD
CD the application of linotype machinists
for a charter. Nominations closed as
follows: President, w. b. Prescott, j.
w. HASTE aud Robert Tilney; Vice
President, Theodore Perry and W. Z.
Erearfiald
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
NO RECORDS BROKEN.
Too Mach Wind at Lexington Yesterday
for Good sport.


for Good sport.
LEXINGTON, KY, October 1O.-Au-
other big crowd attended the trot here
to-day. There were three specials,
Alix and j. r. Gentry to beat their rec
ord Of 2:03%, and Hal billiard to beat
his record OF 2:O7L. Owing to high
winds, both Alix and Gentry failed and
billiard did not start Alix tried twice.
Summaries:
2:lS class, pacing, finished from yes
terday, Pattie D., who had two meats,
won, Cantab second; Ellen c. third;
time, 2:14.
2:35 class trotting, purse, Black Ha-
ven won Calmet second, KOdras third;
time, 2:21T.
Blue Grass stake, So 900. 2:2O class
t55eett.iinng ,4R SSitIIeeqfe WQQ- Mambrino Queen
The Ashland stake, $1,000, for year.
lIngs, mile dash, Tommy Britton Won,
Fauselle second, Dick Russell third;
It'd }, 2:34A.
70 beat 2:O3sl, Alix, first trial 2:Os4,
second trial 2:10.
Jonn r. Gentry (pace) 2:O5H.
RESULTS AT MORRIS PARK.
NEW YORK, October 10.-The wealth
er cleared too late to bring many spec
tators to Morris Park to-day. la the
Hunter handicap all Of the likely start
ers went TO the post and there was
heave plunge on Nahma to win. Nahma
ran like q dog and was absolutely no.
where, while Beldemere, with Taral up,
won handily. The Country Club handl-
cap was a good betting race with Dor
ian as favorlte and Banquet second
choice, Dorian won easily. Summar-
les: First, FIVE furlongs, StonenelI,
$3.50. Second, six furlougs. Urania,
1913. Third, Hunter handicap, mile
and a quarter, Beloomere, S:l24.
Fourth, Country Club handicap. mile
and an eighth, Dorian, 1856. Fifth,
Nero, 1:432l. Sixth, six furlongs,
| Dereict.
Following are the entries at Morris
Park for October IL: First, mile, maid
ems Pr. Klanuth 10, Dungaunon ITO,
Blackfoot l07, Repetition 1O7, Inter
Ocean 1O7, Marckaway IO7, Daufeda
! lO7. Second, q selling, Old Dominion
100, Little Billie log, HaIton
los, Will Lihoff 1O4, Pecksniti
1914 Trovelyn 1O2, Lustre 1O9, Gold
Dollar 1O2, Speculation 81, Shadow "a,
Third, a, Champagne stakes, The
Coon 1913, Brandywipe lib, Bright
Phoebus 1l3, Salvation 113, Shadow
Dance 1O6, Sabriue 1914. Fourth, mile
handicap, Rubicon 1877, Sir Excess 122'
John Cooper 1l6, Peacemaker ll3, Dis
count 10, Buckcene 1O7, HornDipe lO6,
, Patrician JOG, Our Jack 103, Prig 9S.
Fifth. q mile, Monotony los, Marlgold
los. Emma lO5, Fannie b. los, Jewe
los, Glen Lilly 1O5, Invermore So, Janet
5. %, Lapaz 95, Minevah 95. Sixth
So handicap, Helen Nichols ll6, Har
rington 1IG, birmingham LOG, Assignee
%, Ed. Kearney 90, Reynard 90.
THE L. p. TEAM WON.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, October 10
The University OF Pennsylvania FOO
ball team defeated the Crescent team
of Brooklyn, this afternoon by score
of % to 0. Osgood made two touch
downs, Wharton one, Brooks Que
Brooks kicked three goals and missed
one.
| LONDON. October 1O.-Sir John Asst
lev, the we'll known sportsman, is dead
He will be remembered in the United
States as the giver of the famous Astlel
belt, which was so much coveted durInI
the craze for long distance pedestrian
! contests
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

yon REPREsENTATIVE IN coNoEAss-fIf''E Nis
JOHN A. howard,
Of Ohio.
ron REPRESENTATIVES, X ceNsREss-SEcoSD DIS
TEICT,
WILLIAM L. WILSON,
OF Jefferson
TOR REPREsENTATIvE N CeNskAsb-AA4AN Ni'
TRICr,
JOHN d. ANDERSON,
OF Nicholas.
ron REPRESENTATIVE N cONsREss-FoURIAD DIS
TRICr.
THOMAS II. HARVEY,
Of CaDeu.
r0R srArE sENATE-FIRsr DISTRICT
JULIUS POLLOCK,
or Ohio.
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKER
JUDGE OF CRIMINAL COURT
LEWIS >. JORDAN.
MOUSE or DELEsArEb
j. b. WILSON,
WM. C. HANDLAN
j. WOODS,
FRED. D. STRASSER,
csr-SrY SUPERINTENDENT OF scHooLS
WM c. WEIDMAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wOOLTRlCI

TIE INTELLIGENoER's WOOLT TRICK.
The Calamity HowIer has bad nothing
to say on the subject OF Ohio XXX wool
slice the RAGIsTEB's expose of the
fraud which it iguorantly or knowingly
had been practsclng upon its readers in
it's eudeavors to deceive them regarding
the prices of wool.
1t will be rsmem bered that instead Of
quoting the price for the farmers fleece
it quoted Xxx or the two lowest grades
of the average fleece hereabouts, or Utce
1ersd, as It's necessities required.
There are in the average fleece of
this section fva different grades Of
wool, namely, y, Xxx, Xxx, DelaiDe
and cont bling, named according to
length, the last being the longest.
Xxx wool is y and XX, or the two
lowest grades of the fleece, short
happy stuff from which the higher
grades have been sorted away. This is
entirely distinct from Xxx and above"
which means the whole fleece, including
xxx, Delaine and conbing and of
course brings q considerably higher
price than Xxx, or~merely the two low
est grades
The average person, however, who
knows little or nothing about the wool
business, is not apt to distinguish be-
tween Xxx" and INK and above" and
does not suspect the great difference
there is between the two and hence is
very easily misled and made to believe
that Ohio XX lie the general term used
to describe the grade of wool raised in
this section.
1t is this lack of technical knowledge
upon the part of the average citizen
which the InteUigencer has been ignor-
antly or dishonesty taking advantage
of, and by means of which at
one time quoting Xxx and
above" and at another XX, or
Uice UerSH-it could apparently show
any Huctuation or change in prices it
chose to. By this juggling it actually
attempted to show-sad quoted the
figures for it-that wool had fallen in
price II cents since the removal OF the
tariff! And here is how it did it: 1t
took date, during the nearly five
years OF McKinleyism, to suit itself, and
the price then paid for "Ohio XXX and
above" or the whole fleece, including
Xxx, delaine and combing, and com
pared it with the price which Ohio XXX,
Or the two lowest grades, had reached
BY the time the Mckinley tariff was re-
Dealed.
By this dishonest trick it was
able to show anything it pleased. And
t did show anything but the truth,
which is that the wool of this section
las advanced since the removal Of the
tariff from 10 and II cents to
2 cents, the last quotations we have re-
.eived-an advance under Democratic |
rec wool of about 40 per cent.
Mr.. ELKINs mustn't nV-'-~-a---s4u
around here if he wants sympathy. A
Of the railroads and the re-
lult OF our own Investigations, pub
ished in this mornings REGISTER, show
hat business in this vicinity is better
now than it has been. for many years |
past.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
CHARGES AGAINST B. & 0. OFFICIALS.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
- Moving in the Matter of Rebate.


PIrrsBURG, PA, October l0.-U. ).
District Attorney Hall to-day made in
formation before U. 5. Commissioner
McCaudless, charging c. S.Wright, gen
eral freight agent OF the B. & o. rail-
wav. with violation OF the Interstate
Commerce law. A warrant was also is
sued for r. NJ. Frazier, general agentof
the E. a. 0. ). w. railway at Cincinnati
on the same charge. >,
The informations were made oy dl-
rsctioo of the Interstate Commerce
Commissioner TO whom complaint has
been made. The allegation Is that the
defendants violated the laws by discrim-
mating in freight rates between Clncin'
nari and Pittsburg by billing certain
freight at the regular rates aud then
naving rebates. The case will be OF ad-
ditional interest TO railroad men and
shippers because the b. d o. and Pam
Handle companies just now are warmly
coptesting for freight between Pitts
burg and Cincinnati
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
An Enid.m,c Of pIph,herIA.

Sptcf1l 70 " IIs|sss--
EVANSVILLE, o., October lO.-Inere
is an epidemic OF malignant diphtheria
at Stoverton, ten miles south OF THIS
CITY. -Four deaths hsve resulted and
ffteen houses are now quarantlneo.
The Board OF Health has ordered the
schools closed and has adopted vigorous
measures TO prevent the spread OF the
dfsaasp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
ONLY TAKING CARE OF HER
Till the Dago Lover should Come and
CLAIM Her Tor His Own.

Spse1SI 20 M ksJiss>-
CHARLESTON, w. VA, October TO-
The officers got telegram from Milton
tonight, stating Mrs. Jordan had left
her husband and run away with a man
named William McGraY. The police
found the couple at the Stall
bert Hotel, where they had reg
istered as w. A. Brown and
wife, Cincinnati, and secured a room.
They were made TO get up and dress
and were locked up. The woman said
the man she was really going to elope
with was an Italian, who was to follow.
and that McGraw was just taking care
OF her until he came.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
SENATOR ELECT MARTIN AND MISS LUCY
CHAMBLISS DAY.

Ths Social Event Of the Season in Virginia-Hun-
drsiS of the Most Notable People in Virginia
Gathered Together at Christ Church, Smith
field, Isle of Wight COuny-Ths Bride a
Bsauiiul and Accomplished Woman of til,
World.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11

WILL the Intclligencer act the honest
part and correct its gsrbled quotations
from Mr.. WILSON'S London speech, now
that it knows what he really said? It
will not Dollars 10 water-crackers 1t
will keep right on printing and credit
ing TO Mr.. WILSON what it knows he
neyar said.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11

A SILVER CREEK, n. Y. Baptist min
ster swors he saw sea serpent in Lake
Erie the other day. The reverend gem
tleman should hot have been so positive.
II was probably lake serpent he saw,
il he saw anything.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11

THE IlteJligepcer owes labor an
apology for trying to make it believe it
gets better wages when more OF it re-
ceives more in the lump thong h less pc
man. 1t is the dizziest flim-fam game
ever ATTEMPTED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
A Good Safe Bet.

HUNTINGTON AdUertiser.
Dollars to deughnuts the Republicans
will not print and circulate Mr.. Will
sons London speech as a campaign doc
ment in the Second district. A garbled
and twisted, and distorted paragraph
suits their purpose infinitely better.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
Tsl,phons 6B
BOOK BUYERS!.

who profer 10 sustain their homs bookseller
should support our efforts 10 give them choice
sslsrtion OF Best aud Latest Books. In the ihtt
% DAYS we have received freight shlpmeh"
from
Harper & Bros, New York.
T. Y CroWeil a Co. New YORK.
CaSsell Publishing Co, New YORK
Frederick Warner q Co, New YORK.
EP Dalton - Co, New YORK
Dodd. Meade & CO.. New YORK.
A. l.. Burt New York.
Lowell Coryel 4 Co, Rsw York.
James Poll 4 Co. New York.
Frederick Stokes * Co., New YORK.
Lee d Shepard Boston.
Houghion " lln A Co, Boston
Lothrop Publishing Co, Boston.
Alt-mus q Co.. Philadelphia
The Rodgers Co, philadelphia.
Porter & Coates, Phi adelphis.
J. B. Lippincott Co.. PhiIadelphia
with Others 20 arrive shortly This means
the Cream OF Best LiterAturs 1t correct prclos'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.,
PUBLISHERS AND PRoPRIEToRs


,u,r NJ MAIL PSsTAsE FEErAn.
DA1I,Y. ak aays in the week.
pATI,Y. three days in the week.. 80. 4V'
pAILY. TIVE days = the week. .''''''.. "
DAII.Y. one day in the Wssk.....'''''''''' -
WEEKLY, enc year, in advances. 's -
WEEKLY, six months. ........''.''''''' -
SUNDAY only, one ear. .'''''''''''''' - -
SUNDAY only, six months 49, Nv
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
n.1r.Y ,sr week, to be paid WSsk!y.'..'' 10
pAT,Y and SUNDAY, per week. - -
TS,pAILY will be delivered by earriSfia
,uv ether city or town At. 49, - =
So, Coviss Of DAILY or WEEKLY.
rw-Tr,butss Of Respect Gad Obituary N'ti's'
hVs cents per line
st,wps Of the denomination OF twosents aha
..,,,.c.otsd for amounts less than one dollar
rW-CoRHEsPoNDENcE CONTAINING IMPORTANT
xTvs SOLICITED PROM EvERI PART OF TIE SUE
ROUNDING COUNTRY.
Rejected communications viii net De rstulh'~
unless accompanied by sufficient postage
The REGISTER, embracing its ssv'ra, ea,-
,r,,s Is entered at the POstofaee In "nes-
n,. W. Va, as sscond-cIass matter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11

THOSE unhappy souls who are weep
ing over the alleged blighting effects OF
the Wilson tariff bill should take heart.
Over >, 200 acres Of West Virginia coal,
which could not be leased at any price
under the Mckinley law, has just been
passed over to a Pennsylvania hrm and
four large mines are 10 be opened at