davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-18

Frederick T.. Adams, who d'd su' n'ii
work as CHIEF Of thc Press and Literary
Bureau Of the Drmo.r ratio National Com
mittec ga the recent camaaien. mas found
ed n new magazine. New Occasions is
the name selected. and Fl viii De q mag
azine az social progress in line WIN the
thought or the new democracy.
MT Adams rs also about 10 pu'l ms
new book entitled. "hreSiQ mi J,hn Nl-ll
or the story of a Peace -u Revolution. .
In the opinion OF those who have iead
this story i'm proof. it is estined 10 IKE
an important place i'm The educational lit
craure of the day. President Johh
Smith" viii pe on sale about ufl@ iin'S-
Charles r. Kerr & Co.. of chicago. are
the puAii hers II both roe z.-e ana DOCK
and have a-othtr OF NJ. Adams political
sketches almost ready for the printers
The Century will continue 20 be I'm cvl,.
resucct the leading American magazine.
It's table of contents incUG.nr Cach month
the b.st iH literature and are The pres
emit iutercs, I'm American history % Ees os-
poci3l'v timely q great novel Of ,1e Am
crican Revolution its lc ding serial le9t-
ura FOR 1891. ana t1C mjSle'pi, r. On rs
author. Or. $. N.ir Mltnne The Story.
"iiuCl Wynre. Free Quake. purpor's 10
he the autobiography Of It's hero. an Of
iccr ON Washington st1I. Social il'' IN
pblada .phi1 al the time oi the t,c\'ldu %
D. most Interestingly depicted. "uU the
characters include Washington. tf5nhin,
Lafayette. and others wei known ln MS
tory. 10 is safe 10 say mat inc readers
of ihis great romance VIII obtain from III
a clearer i6ea of the people who were fore
most in Revolutionary days, ana OF the
social life of the times. than cun be nau
from any other single source. The work
Is not only historically accurate. nut IS
q most interesting story Of love aud war.
The first chapters are I'm the November
number. Howard Py.e VIII illustrate It,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-18
INTERSTATE C0HIlSSION.


- ,.--.,..,,.., ,,..,,,,.,,.,de5 Topcbine-
80. -. .,r,, cor,,,li,,,sntorv
,..,,,,-..,o,- n ~ ,eco,,,bo- IL
-...'., .l,,ri,,, the ,.ea-. bv
- ,,,,,,,-+a.,,, fea-
't7 -. 80
l'-.' oi '.'' N'' 90 .,.. -
" l,..-,,.
annual o- -
........,.-. .,,,.rt has rem
.....i t-,,,,,,.-
'''" ..'',' - mn
% o.'. - 49,.
-e'1 anu AoI --''u '' Oh 'i'O@' -.
-.'i ' -. 80 +t,..
hs -i-1e, t.''"e7.@'" ,''1 80
atu.o cr -e-- i-S l'i'As' l'''1' ~ '''''
SD oouu,iai .,a- ui-ctile'" as W. '''''
GEO '',l.7 o- -i"'',''
i-e7e ">' '', ~. l'o' ~ -,
laS lAt Ni-7,''" va .i'i' "a
Tor "Nt -,, .,.. e-.,9i cas.
e'-- sue ,...... .i.,,sl
--l' OWNS '" guns ''
OF lae -e' anu ,-'''' cue -.
-e'ulNS tne ii-"- Oh -.
t.et'ylnS %" ,ne s'o""1 '"'- -
cilinihtte n-7el' ,..- 2.
- s-a'eia'H' oi C'''
-a- courts SHOWS . ''1-S 80 49, =,
-.''- '."o'S 'l ,,' -, ,..,.,,.rs
~ .,...'...,.,,,ts.i,.,,
' 'e ''' a. ~, ,,.,.s--iss-
-..,-.. bow. ,...,., placed 5u the
- ,.~,....,i,.s dp~inr the
.r.. - .lis.ort.rt with pres
-.....t-., ,.,r5i,iors tre report
,.,. ,,...;,iors fro so many
.'.,-..'.-,.,, ~ rho stat-
,-...... 49,. ,,..,..si,,. of amending
~, ..f,.. .ra1rer force and
,l,.. ..,.,,,.as and The decisions of
..... ..--,-.fss.or
.-.. ,.., tl., commission requested
.,... ....,-,.-. t5. SHOW. how far rp 20 April
.,....~ .,,..i.,-,rt had beea mace to con-
,,~r, ro Tho reei,irements of the safety
...,..i,,,. nor re,atinr to couplcrs and
,......., .t.-,,,o sffac,ive lam
,.l. f,-..,.... nov. received from,
.-' 10 -'. ''..., .,o-, nor conf of the
-.-..,..... ,,...,,,i,,..i i'm tbcso re-
,-...-.- - t.,.i,os az tho
-.-...-t.5 i'm ,,s. o. o2
.'........' ,a,... .,,t,,,7ri, ,.uo,srs and s,.g1
s-+..l ,.,t,, +-si, ,-,l,cs OF
,--.., ,-....,.+ l,rs ,er,orta1 go-S per
....-, t-.i-.s and q a per com.
-, -,-,., ,,,o,retfc cou,lers.
-. 30 +,,i. law. for stand
'.- -. l,..~.. ON fr,i,,at oars
at" ,.-.. .,i.-1.-..,.
"' ''''7, -, D., f,i-,,, ,,.,1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-18
AN EXPLOSION
Of Gas at Carlo, Causes the Death OF
John BlcGraw, a Pump Tender,
From SisJerSVille.
snecial 70 the RegIster.

Special 10 the Register.
CAIRO. W. Va. December 17.-John Nc
Graw, of Sistersviile, telegraph operator
and pump manager for the Standard Oil
Company at this place. net with an acci-
dent this morning which resulted in his
death this afternoon. McGraw went TO
the pump station this morning and found
that the gas had not been lighted under
the boiler. He lighted a match and, think
ing the gas was off, placed it in the-fur-
mace preparatory to turning on the gas.
Instantly there was a violent explosion
and one of The heavy iron parts Of the
boiler struck McGraw on the head, crush
ing his skull. Every effort was made TO
save his life. hut ne died this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-18
IN A CRITICAL CONDITION.
Special 20 the Rerister.

Special 20 the Register
Point Pleasant. w. Va. December II.
Jesse Walker, Jr., living ut Baden,
back Of Leon. this county. while out
hunting. i'm pulling his gun through a
fence. accidentally discharged it. the
shot taking two fingers on and so SER
iously inluring him in another portion
Of his body rs to render a painful and
possibly dangerous operation neces-
s7ry. Az this writing he is in a crit
Teal condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-18
WEST VIRGINIA PENSIONS.

Special to the Register.
WASHINGTON, D. c., December IL
The following West Virginia pensions have
been granted;
Increase-Wuiam H. Melvin, Wellsburg,
Brooke county.
Original Widows etc-Sarah e. Hart
ley. Benwood. Marshall county; Cynthia
Thompson. Hamlin. Lincoln county; minor
of Newton NJ Hartley. Bcnwood. Marshall
county: Kathrine 5. Budtkin. Wheeling;
Margaret a. Parsons, Ruth, kanawha
county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-18
rINAl orFiC.AL FIGURES.

aTcKinlev's Pluar;ity in West Virginia Il
IO.8sS. and Ills Majority, 1901
Special 10 the Register.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, December IL
Tho official returns on the vote in West
Virginia for President were completed
and tabulated to-day. The average "ote
for Mckinley electors foots up 1O5S5S for
Bryan electors, $3.50; for Palmer electors.
675: for Lowering electors, l2l6; Mckinley 5
nluralitv. l0 SIS his ma iority. S.997.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-18
oLNEY VIII ArPEAR.

sIe win Give Senators Coma dental Infor-
mstion shout Cuba.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. December IL
To IS stated that Secretary Olney Will go
before the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations tomorrow and give the commit
tee a great deal Of confidential Information
relative To- cuba which is in his possession.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-18
WESTON DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


Special to the Register.
WESTON. W. Va, December 1.-THE
Democratic convention held at the Court
House tonight, nominated the following
municipal ticket for mayor, DR.. Duncan
Ward aldermen, First ward, John Do
Ian. Second ward. A. A. Warren. Third
ward. DIT. J. C. Warder Fourth ward, John
Riley. The following executive committee
was selected: w. S. Smith. DR.. J. S. Lewis.
W. b. Newton, G. NJ. Chidester and Robt.
/. Bland.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PUBLIC SALE.

Under the authority of a deed made 10
the undersigned by William y. Simpson,
dated on the 18th day OF August IN t Le
year 1896. and recorded in the once ol ~. nc
clerk of the County Court TOT C ono - 81
in deed book numbered 20, at pdse OF. = !,
will sell at public auction, at me llo4 80
door of the Court House Of ONO county
West Virginia, on r -eo-
SATURDAY. JANUARY 18th, 1877,
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m, the lon" no
described real and personal proper! 49,,
/. Lot numbered is in Graham alui 'ioll
TO the said city of Wheeling, situate %.
the south side of FNteculn 81 g. -
the corner OF Eon street ana DcIi5 49,
same property which was c4nVeyeI ~ col
said (rniam h. simpson by A. j. -
and VIE April Isl, 1876, book 90 pasS 10
together with the bulldogs ana Hhpi 80
Iuents thereon. The sale VIA pe $500
10 a lease OF three rooms II the uW mn ,
house 10 JOnn T. Class, expiring Marc y
S,sL 1891. and also subject 10 ie.'9v VI
the stable uEOn the rear OL tle t4oPlt -
to John > Mayor ana company, - H.
ing on the lst Cay OF March, 1875. He
purchaser will take the lessor 5 IlbHta III
these TWO leases. including The iiS"t 80 80
take The rents under them. fosseasioL ~
not be surrendered TO the pure ilaati 49,
ole week after tie day OF safe, tAe n
teution being 20 sell curing tntl W. tt 80
personal property now III the G"e'i-"e
house -,,,.o
9. a portion OF LOT nuMotIel = ~ "a lin
numbered q on the west sluS % ,, Ibe
street. That is 10 say. peb4.'it ~ 11itdie
west side of Main street at the Ai--'tS
partition wall Wnlcn dlNiIts , ~ IN
building erected by John d. AIl1II1', 80,
said LOT numbered mo Two ""Lcl .E -
or divisions. BENG the paftltloh Mdlt -,
tending from Main street In "c9-S' -
direction between the warehouse l'tI u
said building formerly occupied pE - -.
Boyd and the warehouse, gti1s .lc
matnder of the said brick building, LOT
merly occupied 10y the said @onn NJ:
Matthew'S: thence along the west size o.
Main street II feet g inches. more on less
M the middle of tLe northern wall Of ne
sad brick BUILDING: thence along The mid
dIa III The northern wall of tha said brick
Luilding I'm o. westerly direction 13l feet and
Z inch.s more or less To the outside OF the
western front of ..e said brick builtngi
Thence along The SAID western front IN a
southerlv direction u feet and ji2 inches
more on loss 10 the middle of the partition
vail first above mentioned. and thence
aIDnp tb, middle OF bid. said Partition wall
u'an eqstcrlv direction 13g feet and incl
- 'I' o,. 80 IN -.ie is.Iunipr being the
ba3t Of the Said brio b1liding which was
ON Che 18th Gay OF August ia the yqar is
occupied by the said John III. -la ,Ae " =
a. q warehouse, but iucIGllub hai-,. oil!!
Of the north aud south walls lhelc'l anu
being The same property Wh.c1 wa" Coz
Ncycd 10 the urst party ard JohH r. W il-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-18
ACTORS HAVE THEIR TROUBLES
Special to the Register.

Special 70 INC tttsIsIVI'
Weston, w. Va, December 1.-THE
New York Theatre Company, playing
a weeks engagement here. in a free for
all fight, disbanded to-day after the
hearing before Squire Dean, Of suit
brought by one of the company who
attached the managers baggage for his
salary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-18

A Fervent Faith. Parson Johnson
(catechising)-"Now, Rastus. 20 be-
lieve DAT de whale swaliered Jonah,
don't VOC" 'Rastus-"Yais, pahson. "
Parson Jones-"Dats right, Rastus;
now tell me why yo' believes it?'
Rastus-"C Cause I'd git walloped eff l
didn't. "-PUCk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-18
HAS MOVED TO THE COUNTY SEAT
snecial to the Register.

Special to the Register.
NEW MARTINSVILLF. W. Va. De-
cem5er lie z. Robinson. prosecuting
attorney-elect OF the county. takes up his
residence at this place to-day. so that he
can assume charge Of the duties Of his
office January l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-18
WEST VIRGINIA POSTAL AFFAIRS

Special 90 the Register.
WASHINGTON u. c., December liz
q. W. MIle- has been appointed postmas-
tcr B.. LccEre. Richie county. W. Va,
vice j. ". Morrison. resigned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-18

De reason people won't go ter church
in rainy wedder is kase dey religion
amt waterproof.-Atalanta Constitu-
tiOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-18
Those Xmas Shoes

Of ours are fine enough for place on
St Nicholas list. Footwear, always an
important item of attire, is especially so
at holiday time There's nothing more
appropriate than shoes for Christmas
gifts. and our elegant examples Of styl-
ish footwear put the claims of shoes to
FIRST place on the holiday list beyond all
question. Every excellence possible in
leather is here shown in goods that find
acceptance on sight. Just consider these
practical Christmas pointers: for from
one 10 five dollars.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-26

fallen like a benediction on his shout
ders-was streaked with gray along
the blue veined hollows of the temples;
the orbits of those clear eyes, beneath
their delicately arched brows, were
ringed with days Of suffering; only the
clear cut profile, even TO the delicate
imperiousness of lips and nostriI, was
still there in all it's beauty. The Gov
crlct had slipped from the shoulder;
IFS familiar marble contour startled
him. lie remembered how in their
early married days ne had felt the sane
tity of that Diana-like revelation. end
the still nymph-lilic austerity which
chung 10 this strange. childicss woman.
He even fancied that he brcathed again
the subtle characteristic perfume of
the lace cmbroidcries. the delicate en-
wrappings in her chamber at Pobles.
Perhaps IL was the intensity Of his gaze
perhaps IL was the magnetism of his
presence but her lips parted with n
half sigh, half moan. Her head. al
though tho eyes were still closed
turned on the pillow instiuctiycly
towards him. Hc rose from his knees.
Her eyes opened slowly. As the first
glare Of won5ermcnt cleared from
them, they met HMM thc old antaQ
ouism Of spirit. Yet her first gesture
was feminine pathetic movement with
both hands. 10 arrange her struggling
hair. II brought her white fingers.
cleaned Of their Disgusting stains. as
a sudden rcvcla. ion to her Of what had
happened; she instantly slipped them
back under the covcrlet again. Brant
did not speak, but with folded arms
stood gazing upon her And IL was
her voice that first broke the silence.
You have recognized me. Well. I
suppose you know all, she said with a
weak half-defance.
lie bowed his head. lie felt as vet ne
could not trust his voice and envied her
her own.
Il may sit UP, mayn't To- She man
aged by sheer force of will to struggle
TO a sitting posture Then as the cover
let slipped from the bare shoulders. she
said. as she drew IL with SILVER of
disgust around her again: "I forgot
that you strip women-you northern
soldiers. But forgot also" she added
with a sarcastic smile, chat you are
likewise my husband this is your
room"
The contemptuous significance Of her
speech dispelled the last lingering rem
uant OF Brant's dream. In voice as
dry as her own he said: II am afraid
you will now have TO remember ouly
Shat am a northern general and You a
southern spy"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-26
AGAINST BEET SUGAR.
billy Bryan. OF Nebraska. Won't Protect
Nebraska Farmers.

There is no reason for bounty on
sugar which will not apply to any other
agricultural product. III the bounty
paid went To the farmer directly. in
stead OF to manufacturers, he has az
much right To ask for bounty on
wheat, oats or cattle, as upon sugar.
beetS or cane; but so much of the boun-
~ as goes To Nebraska finds it's way. not
10 the farmers, but To two factories.
II the people of Nebraska pay their
share of federal taxation, the govern
mcnt collects for the bounty from ali
the people of Nebraska. about 81 80. 900
and pays over TO two corporations $40.
200. 1t is thus seen that the state of Ne
braska pays out twice as much as il re-
ceives, and that while everybody paws
only the two factories receive | have
yet To learn the duty of a representative
If am under any obligation To plead for
two sugar factories because they re.
ceivc large sums and disregard the
rights of more than million people be-
cause they puy i'm small amounts. If r.
demand bountics for beet sugar in my
state. | cannot oppose bounties and
subsidies for industries in other states,
and thus, to secure "A special advantage
for two factories in Nebraska, | must
subject the people of that state to n
burdcnsome tax upon everything.
II dissent. too, from the position
taken 10y some. that we are compelled
by n moral obligation TO allow the boun-
~ 10 remain for the period named i'm
the present law. Such position is
wholly untenabe. IT the Fifty-first
congress could pledge the revenues OF
the government for Is years, il could
just as well pledge them for 80 or 1O0
years, and surely no one will say that
one congress can thus give n perpetual
bounty and impose obligations on sub
scquent legislatures. The present law
provided when the bounty should ter.
inmate, but it could not guarantee it's
continuance until that time. If CON
gress cannot properly give n bounty di-
rectly 10 the sugar industry. neither
can II properly impose tax upon sugar
Tor the avowed purpose of protecting
the sugar inSsistry.
1T rs as easy TO Justify bounty as a
protective tariff, and il is impossible 10
justify either.
when was called upon to choose be-
tween tax upon sugar which would
raise the price Of it to every consumer
and bounty reduced gradually.
chose the latter. I preferred to let the
bounty fall by degrees and raise the
needed revenue in n way that. instead Of
taxing the poor man as much us the rich
man ON the same number of pounds OF
sugar, would make wealth bear its share
Of the expenses Of government. In
other words, I would rather give free
sugar TO the people and make up the
deficit by an income tax"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-26

4 protective tarin is more necessary
70 the south than TO amy other part Of
the country. but the action OF southern
people has largely made This political
question. whereas IL should be- treated
wholly from non-partisan business
standpoint n the south would look to
its business interests with the Same
care and selfish watchfumcee that New
England does, il would soon bring about
q great change for the better. The Man
ufactGreTs' Record claims Inc ripht 10
criticise and point out our shortcom-
ings rs people. and this demands That
we constantly emphasize the mistake
that are made in order that they may
be righted.-Thc Manufacturers Rec
ord. JULY 3. 1870.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-26
~one moment. general. We Thought

One moment, general. We thought
you would perhaps prefer to see her
alone" said the surgeon. "For when /
endeayored to bring her TO and was
sponging her face and head TO discover
her injuries her color came off, She
was white woman. stained and dis
guised rs n mulatto."
For an instant Brant's heart SINK.
II was Miss Faulkner.
Did YOU recognize her?" he said.
glancing from the one to the other.
Had W. seen her here before?"
~ replied the aid-de-camp.
But she seemed to be quite q superior
woman-a lady, I should saw"
Brant breathed more freely. where
is she now?' he asked.
I'm the guardhouse. We thought il
better not to bring her into the hos
pital among the men, until we had your
orders"
You have done well, )" eturned Brant
grayely. And you will keep this to
yourselves for the present. but see that
she is brought here quietly and with as
little publicity rs possible. Put her in
M room above, which give up to her.
and any necessary attendant. But YOU
will look carefully after her. doctor"
he turned TO the surgeon, and when
she RECEIVERS consciousness let me
know"
He moved away. Although attaching
little Importance TO the mysterious
message whether sent by Miss Faullx-
ner or emanating from the stranger
herself-which he had reasoned was
based only upon n knowledge of the
original plan of uttack-he never
theless quickly dispatched a small
scouting party in the direction from
which the attack might come, with
orders TO fall back and report at once
With certain half irony of recollec-
ton he had selected Jim Hooker to ac-
company the party as volunteer This
done he returned to the gallery. The
surgeon met him at the door. THE in
dications of conclusion are passing
away" he said, ''but she seems to be
suffering from the exhaustion follow
ing some great nervous excitement.
You may go in-she may rally from it
any moment"
With the artificial step and mystic
rious hush of the ordinary visitor TO
sickbed, Brant entered the room. But
some instinct greater than this com
mon expression OF humanity held him
suddenly in awe. The room seemed no
longer hist had slipped back into
that austere conventual privacy which
had first impressed him. Yet he hest
taxed; another strange suggcstion-it
seemed almost vague recollection
overcame him like some lingering per
fume, faint, far of and pathetic, in it's
dy ing familiarity. He turned his eyes
almost timidly towards the bed. The
coverlet was drawn up near the throat
of the figure to replace the striped cot
tor gown. stained with blood and dust.
which had been hurriedly torn off and
thrown aside. The pale face cleanscd
OF blood and Disgusting color, the long
hair still damp from the surgeons
sponge lay rigidly back on the pillow.
Suddenly this man OF iron nerves ut
tered faint cry. and with n face as
white as the upturned one before him,
fell on his knees beside the bed. For
the face that lay there was his wife's.
Yes. hers. But the beautiful hair
that she had gloried in-the hair that
in his youth he had thought had once
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-26

This foreign market. for which every
tariff ldealist and every democratic free
trader longinRly signs. is only mythical
IN the present condition of our country.
We should capture the home market
first, and get full control Of it.. before we
seek the foreign market. We cannot
command foreign market until we can
control our Hon. William Nc
Eiuley.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-26
The Toast .nIoms.-

Home-A world OF strife shut ont and
n world of love shut in.
Home-The place where the great are
sometimes small and the small great.
Home-The fathers kingdom. the
child's paradise, the mothers world.
Home-The place where our stomachs
get three good meals daily and our
hearts n thousand.
Home-The only spot on earth where
the faults and failings Of humanity ar,
hidden under a mantle Of charity.--E.
Y. World.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-26
A wonaerfu, rn.nomcnon.

The man who should pass through life
without experiencing twiugc of indiges-
ton, might be fifty regarded ~ wonderful
phenomenon. We doubt IL such priv
legged mortal has ever existed. N so, we
nave mover seen him. But thousands are
known to be daily relieved OF dyspepsia by
Hostettcr's Stomach Bittcrs, the popular
remedy FOR that truly national complaint.
as well as for fever and aguc, debility, con,
etpaton, rheumatism and kidaey troublcs
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-26

The free trade policy Of the United
Kingdom has resulted in doubling the
direct taxation Of the British people. IN
ls4l-42 II was cO10s. I'd. $3.50 per cap
TIA Of the population. and in 1850 it
was 6 ] 2s. 5Ad. $3.50 per capita. This
is Che way in which "a tariff for reve-
nue. only diminishes the burden Of tax
alton.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-26
from "Tarii Eoetsn
Bfyan for Universal Free Trade.

"WheI Michigan iron ore is placed on
the free list, Alabama ore is placed there
also; when Pennsylvania coal is placed
on the free list. West Virginia coal is
placed there also; when the rough lum-
Der ~ Maine and Wisconsin is placed
upon the free list the rough lumber Of
North Carolina and Georgia is placed
there also lion. William j. Bryan, in
Congress
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-26

On August 4, Is, September 1, IL, 90. DC
tober and 10, 1916, The North Wcsterr
Line Chicago a. Northwestern R'y) will
sell Home Seekers excursion tickets nj
very low rates TO n large number of points
In tho West aud Northwest. For full in.
formation apply To ticket agents of con.
Meeting lines or address
w. B. kSisKERS, &. T.. Il Il. A., Chicago, III
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-26

On account OF the q. A X. Encamnment
The North. Western Line Chicago a North
Western Railway will, on August 81 and
Sestcmbcr I, lSs6, sell excursion tickets
ircm Chicago TO 81 Paul and return mt rate
OF $500 for the round trip, good for rctnrn
passage until September Is. with privilege
OF further extension TO September ~, issd.
For tickets and fun information apply 10
agents OF connecting lines, or Address w. u.
kSisKERN, e. Il. Il 4. A, Chicago. IN.