davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

Business in the stock market was better dis
trlDuted, and for the half uaV's trading il was
relatively larger than any day during the week.
Prices ruled strong throughout. with evidence OF
support from interests which for considerable
tllnc nave Teen out OF the market The activity
and Improvement in prices reflect the confidence
of prominent capitalists and well-known bankers
In the outlook for sound money and protection at
ST Louis and the conversion of rumber Of
Sceptical writer's and individuals to the popular
belief in Major Mckinley. Advances in the active
list ran from Is To pa per cent, the last figure
showing the net gain Of Manhattan RAILWAY.
which continued faVOrite on account of the
rapd-traneit decision. General Electric also en-
joyed an advance for the same reason. the the
ory being that the Manhattan company would
receive extensions. and tha' its equipment would
soon call for electric motors An encouraging
feature of the days trading was a falling off in
industrial share speculation and NOR. concerted
support in the railway shares. which espe-
oially pronounced in Rock Island. Burlington. ST.
Paul. Manhattan and Southern Railway pre-
ferred The Granger shares were all well above
yesterdays last prices. and throughout the rail-
Way list gains of substantial fractions were made
good crop reports and more encouraging earnings
contributing to the interest In them. Railroads
reporting for the first and second week in May
show an aggregate gain Of 80 per cent. com
pared with the same time last year. and a loss
Of 122 per cent from the corresponding
time in 1893. For the first quarter Of 1896
total gross earnings Of l32 companies were III
0lO.325 or gain of per cent. and net earnings
OF the same number of roads aggregated SOL
I31.022. an Increase Of 9.S per cent. The Granger
roads showed the largest percentage Of gain
while the only decrease from year ago was
made 10y the anthracite coal roads. The only
weak features in to-day's market were American
Tobacco. which declined after IN carly advance
on prOIt-tdking sales, and United States Rubber
which lost Is per cent in its opening price
from last night The demand for good invest
ment bonds WAS feature. and 1t is interesting
Il note that the total bond sales for the weeS
show an increase over last week in par value ~
SI9G.OoO. the total sales amounting to $J.1O9OOO
London was not factor in the market to-day
owing 10 ;hc Whitsuntide holiday.
Closing prices to-day Of number of active
stocks compare with Yesterdays follows:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

TnIied Stales b0nIs dep0sIT"l Tor CITouaiI0n
during the week $2Jl 800. United States bonds
Withdrawn SS1,JOO. National bank note circula-
ton Outsianling--CuTrency notes. S22i.Sl9 1OS
gold notes. SS7.J92: against which the Treasury
holds 500 OO1 S36 lcgal-tender money for redemp-
ton Of surrendered circulation.
The Sub-Treasury has debit balance at the
Clearing House to-day Of 500 .131.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
,rc1rRITY VALUES RISE.
.ncrINTIAL GAINS MADE.
wrrKLY BANK sTATEMENT-BoNDs
The N BETTER DEMAND.

- THE STOCK EXCHANGE MAY %
sALES Al -. rnNns A\p RANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday. May 23-p. m.
The weekly statement of the associated banks
published to-day showed increase in cash
holdings. an increase in the surplus reserve.
decrease in loans and a decrease in deposits.
The interior currency movement gave a gain to
the New-York banks of nearly So, 900. 600, while
the operations of the banks with the Sub-Treas-
ury caused gain to the banks Of Si4N.IJl.
The gold exports were offset by the flow Of
money from the interior. the increase in cash
holdings being S2,SS5.5O0 made up by an in
crease Of 81 ,427 200 in specie and an increase
Of S1.45S 800 in legal tenders. The small
amount Of commercial paper offerings in the
market was reflected in a decrease in loans Of
So 900. while deposits decreased 500 100
The result OF all the changes was an increase
in surplus reserve OF 3123.525. 10 $21 70l 800.
This is against S40005. 100 this week last year,
and s77GO1 700 in the same week in 1894.
The following are the comparative statements
Of May ~ and May %:
Loan. S"S $50 .4is A.s ..oo Z De, ,15 f3:;:
ils's tender: $1,000 .5s" as is::5.,
c.esaon csPsiis y, ssssS 4 30 'iS: i.5SS 20 ne ~ cS
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposits Of the re-
spectve dates:
Lsgai-,eniefs -. - e62cc6 s4.49oSeD Ine. i45s.3oo
Total reserve sl4So7OSoo si45 Inc s. $500
aEst dtpSsi,s l24 325 l2 2co 800 Dee 2sso25
Surplus .... ss577975 s2i 2i.7oI5co Inc. s3.I23.525
The Clearing House statement for to-day was
as follows: Exchanges. SSs,2lO.G2S; balances,
S632l 459 For the week: Exchanges $500
ST. $40; balances $50. .G9l. 1876.
The following the changes for the corre-
spending week of the three preceding years:
1S95-Loans Increased 81 100 coo, cash increased
s4.4lS,50O. deposits increased - 10 oOO ana
surnlus reserve increased S2.3S1, 30. 1881
Loans decreased S233. 200. cash decreased
s. 394 200 deposits decreased S33SI1OO and
surplus reserve decreased 81, 3g7 40; 1893
Loans decreased S1.0J9 700 cash increased
sos 100 deposits decreased Sl95s,0OO, and sur
plus reserve increased Sl,UlII5o
The following table shows the bank holdings
on the respective dates
Loan. i.s MsS ?4s e 80 N1 % 20 20 5 s47a q 90 t .So
ss. iGsslt tender, ~ .zs .5Ssts
Circulation .....-.. D.s3l.01 l3a2l+OJ l+a2sSo
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposits OF the re-
spective dates:
May o. "a. May q, 20. May q. 90.
spec. ........ $50 ~ 600 so 5ss 4oo sGi - 800
Lega-tenders .-.-.- l2l. .426So llosed go "42o3oo
Total reserve s22l I5 400 $3.50 o45iooo s45scl so
aranst deposits I4s54o7OO I4o475S5O lA 200 800
--'''' 29.J
STATEMENT OF THE ASSOCIATED BANKS
IN DETAIL
The following BILE shows the bank holdings, to-
gether with the percentage Of reserve held Dy
each bank National banks are required 10 Keep
a reserve Of 25 per cent, and State banks one VI
II
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS

Chicago. MAY %. 1896
Yesterday To-day Yesterday. To-day.
Am Strlwboard. 40ie 4ois Int Packing Co. - "a
Brew Co.. l6 ii do pref ........ 81 36
% pref........ 4lE I1 Il Brew CO. l5'. H.,
C-& { t ID CO Cos. GO Do pref ......... -lis ~.
Che city Ry. $50 90 y y Biscuit Co. a3,, % :
Chic J & 7 Co. % 30 y Chic ;; Ry. 249 240
do pref. 40 40 Streets " |. l4H IA
4 : X T CO. 6@s Ca W Chic 81 y R.l05il l05A.
diamond Match.2l6ts 22n West Stone Co.. - 20
Lake ST Eev.-. PAS 24is
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
wEEKLY TREASURY STATISTICS.

The receipts from customs reported from Wash
ingtOn to-day were S2N4 19i. from internal reve-
nue. 500 N!ii. and from mircelianclus sources
Sl1JO3N The Treasury received SGINO3 Ma
tionAl bank notes for redcmpt n, and the r~-
celpts on this account for the week ended to-day
amounted 10 s. G26 $40 T. secure National bank
note circulation it holds SGT 0GsoO in bonds. as
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
FOREIGN COMMERCE. OF NETWORK.

FOREIGN COMMERCE. OF NEW-lOltk.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.
~, -. ,,. 80 ,sq. 1893 1890.
,, "'N ''''"s "'' - 81 Ola 426 S. a6Suai 81 80 10
80 -, AZ. ~ 49, tsO
u- .., q, .oo SIS Sglt4Q3l Sea79 2D1
,'", -, I19 06l St7 ri 5si3l4 2O5 100 J7o
IMPORTS OF SPECIE.
- -, ,. xs6 Sos ST oj4 Az SEQ
lr ~. wy 80 100 573 2O4,34i3 20 iO6 J3s
EXPORTS OF SPECIE.
-. 80. ,,oo. 1910 800 1877 81 40 22S
rrt,c, " January ~ ~ 7is2G7O a. 1870 4p5 - i2i 40
EXPORTS or MERCHANDISE
Jan to Nay i6DS 353 fl23, 1873 $40 Oo3' te
or the specie exports 81. 759625 gold.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
BONDS AND MONEY.

Sales Of Government bonds We're confined to
81 900 coupon IS Of 1901 at no and $4,000 reg
istered is OF 1925 al III. Final quotations fol-
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

American r.c~ry Company. hrst pr'ferr"l-; =, ~
American T.fe Founders company. preferred ~ E
,T1eln ~ ~ company. lst prof'rf"1 ,.--. ~, 80
Herring Haii Marvin Company preferred - 80
N.tr.fulifau Ferry tomgani 1T "-....'..' ~. ~
Tcr..y.rk and New Jersey Telephons....... ~. -
postal Telegraph ami Gable Company.....'. oS oFS
standard on ''''''''
singer Manufacturing Company -.....-..'.. =, 90
Ferry '''''.'
I'nln Ferry ~ -
Wagner Palace car Company. y..........''''' LOO l''
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

In state issues there were sales ~ $4,000 Viz
ginia funded debt 2-}s OF 1891 at Gli2 Forty
shares Of the Shoe and Leather Bank were sold
at %
Railway bonds We're strong ana active in SYM
pathy with stocks and on good local investment
demand. There We're no noteworthy changes. but
final prices generally showed net gains. some Of
the most prominent f"a lures were Atchlson gen
eral Is, Burlington issues. East Tennessee, VIZ
gnia and Georgia first and cOnsol Is. Northern
Pacific cOnspl rs receipts. St Louis and san
Francisco general mortgage Us. West Shore Is,
and among miscellaneous bonds United states
COrds ge first receipts
Money on call was 2I2i2 per cent. Time money
ruled AT 3 per cent for thirty days. 3'2 per cent
for three and four months. and per cent for six
months. Commercial paper was 1910 per cent
for the best names for three and four months ana
4i2NJ per cent for SIX months. Names not 50 wrIl
known ruled higher.
The foreign exchange market closed he week
dull and STEADY. with posted rates at - NN'.n
81 80 and 81 N9igGS4 90 f1r long and short ster-
ling respectively. Closing rates FOR actual busi-
urssr,. a. IN
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

Theprice Of commercial bar silver In the market
was GSc. Mexican dollars were quoted ~ ,ht's p.
In London bar silver was unchanged AZ u l-lhl.
The steamship KLINE re has arrived from Tampi 'p.
Mex. with 300 tons arg niiier)us lead bullion.
containing ~. 800 ounces silver and 5000 gold.
cons gnel 10 the Guggenheirn Smelling Company.
Perth AWbIy. y. j
Money IN call in London was = per cent. tn"
rate ofdiscpunt IN the oPGn market f1r both sh RI
and long bills was a4N7s per cent tn" London
stock Exchange was closed to-day owing to the
Whitsuntide holiday. French rrntos were lu2
francs ~ cenjim-s. Paris exchange IN London
- francs ~ c,ntimcs The open-markct rate In
Paris was =. and In Berlin "a per cent. Further
details of the foreign markets are given in the
usual cable report printed elsewhere
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-04-23

The illustrated "Lee of virginia.
series is continued in the May number
of FRANK BEsLIE's POPULAR monthly
with paper oy Henry Tyrrell, relating
to General Lees part in the momentous
events OF the years 1889 1862. These
events include the John Brown raid at
Harper's Ferry, the secession OF the
southern States and outbreak of the
Civil War, General Lees resignation
from the United States Army. and ap-
pointmeut TO the command of the Con-
federate forces of Virginia, his cam
paign in the West, the esta blishment
of Jefferson Davis at Richmond as
President OF the Confederacy, the FIRST
battle of Bull Run, and General Nc
Clellan's invasion of Virginia by way
of the Peninsula and advance upon
Richmond. Akin to this subject is a
charming sketch written by Mrs. jeff
erson Davis, descriptive Of life In the
white House of the Confederacy"
during the war. Mr.. Roger A. Pryor
adds an interesting chapter and an
exquisite portrait to her "Ancestry of
General Lee" Other notable features
of the number are the illustrated arti-
cles upon Cuban Non Com batants," by
Frederick A. Ober ''The Prince of
Wales on American Prairies," by Mrs.
j. Keduc "Sons aud Daughters of
Feudal Sires," by Nine. Barbara Mac
CABIN and 'VaRabond Wanderings in
Guatemala, by Thomas r. Dawley, Jr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-04-23
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
Cheap Excursions to Buffalo Bllrs
Wild West and Congress Of Rough
Riders In the World.

IT Is not more than once or twice in
lifetime when a community so situa tod
as the one in which we live is placed
upon level with the greatest centers
Of tho world, such as London. Paris,
Berlin, Vienna. Rome. Madrid, New
York, Boston, Philadelphia. in respect
10 one OF the really most important
features Of life. Reference is made in
this instance TO amusements. The
greatness Of civilized developement
can be measured by the diversions OF
the people. In the cities named above
It is unanimously agreed that the great
est Of all the worlds amusement exhi-
billions IL Buffalo Biirs Wild West and
Congress OF ROugh Riders OF the World
This was the sensation OF all Europe
for five years IL was the one distiuc-
tive feature at the one great attraction
in 1898. II was the one great attraes
tion ia New York ia "a Last vsaF
IL was exhibited in over 100 Of the prius
cipal cities Of the East This year it
will tour the Western States and will
exhibit at Clarksburg, on Tuesday
April 2S. The management states pos.
itivelY and without any reservation
that 10 viii be the same exhibition, man
for man and horse for horse, that has
made 10 the most marvellous exhibition
Of any kind ira all history. Excursion
trains will be run from here on all lines
Of travel, and especially low rates will
be made for Tire round trip. This Is one
exhibition that can be couscientiouslv
endorsed, and its, announcements may
be relied upon implicitly. It Is well
worth a days journey 70 see. II would
require p column TO ouumeratc its de-
tails and It's fame is 80 great that &c is
unnecessary 70 do so even were the
space available.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-04-23

Mckinley Republicans). 1t is also
acknowledged that the Jeffrrsonian u
Democracy will control the Chicago
Convention and give relief to the
country. After March 4th, next,
the country will be safe.' This
Was applauded by all. Proceeding,
MIR. Livingston said it was common
sense to prepare for war. even when
1t wasn't anticipated. At tins point
Mr.. Walsh. OF New York, inter-
rupted to ask il Mr.. Livingston
knew that England had seat 45
rapid-tire guns to Kingston, Can
ada, for the protection of tho lakes.
"lt matters not" replied MIR. Liv.
ingston, "if she has sent $4,000
guns. We can. IN the event of war,
take Canada in three weeks, no
matter how many guns or men she
might sont there" That brought
the loudest applause of all.
BHNn
Speaker Reed Is now tho object
OF the McKinleyi:es hatred to u
marked extent, They realize that
il Mckinley fails TO capture the
Republican nomination it will be
because Of Reeds opposition, which
is making itself felt in u much
stronger manner than some people
deem possible. A prominent Me-
Kinleyite said under conditions
which prevents the use OF his name:
Reed may possibly succeed IN
keeping Mckinley out of the nom.
inatioR, but it won't do HIM any
good. Not only will McKinley's
friends work against Reed if they
find themselves unable to win, but
they will endeavor to throw the
nomination to some man who will
not treat Reed any better than Har
Tison did during his term"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-04-23
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN,
Fer The Week Ending Aprn fg


The last week opened with tenn.
peratures considerably below the
normal. This period of cold
weather kept up until tho 10th,
when the temperature was very
nearly the normal. Following this
sudden aud great increase in heat
occurred aud from Saturday until
Monday, hot. sultry aud sunshIny
weather occurred. The extreme
heat Of the last few days caused tho
weeks mean temperature TO rise
above the average. The weather
during the fore part of April, and
all through March, was unusually
cold and nnfavorable to vegetation.
Few slgns Of spring were visible un-
I'll the 10th of April when the great
warmth caused rapid growth in
grass and some trees began budding.
The weeks rainfall was moro than
once quarter OF an inch below the
average. April thus far has re
ceiyed considerably less than the
normal amount of rainfall, but
enough has fallen to answer crop
needs. During March, tho average
rainfall, including melted snow,
was about one and % half inches
moro than usual.
About the average amount Of sun
shine was received during the week,
the latter part being especially
bright.
The cold and frosty weather dur.
ing tno FIRST part OF the week had a
very depressing effect upon winter
wheat, checking its growth so that
most correspondents note It's cOndl-
ton et that time as at standstill.
The ground was wet and heavy and
without warmth.
Until Saturday, the nth, a few
signs OF spring could be seen and
farm work was behind band every
where. The Indictment weather Of
March bad prevented extensive
farming operations and 40 the open.
ing Of April only n small amount
had been done. Some oats had
bseu sOwn and few gard ems
planted, but generally the weather
a nd condition OF the earth WIS too
unfatcfaUle. Beginning With Sun
day the tropical warmth and sultri.
ness caused = rapid opening Of buds
on small trees aud forced lhku
rious growth Of grass. Ths wheat
crop responded quicly 20 the more
favorable weather, and correspond
ents note material Improvement,
especially in the valleys and on
strong land, Hillside and thin
land wheat Suffered more severely
from the winter and was less quick
Tin stsrtiRe.
/ a good many correspondents say
that wheat in their ueighbofhoods
was 80 badly winter killed that the
fields will be ploaghcd for oats.
Farm work has been vigorously
pushed since the ground dried
sufficiently. Some farmers have
finished sowing oats and arc pfepar-
ing ground for corn planting. a
great deal oi gardening has been
/ done
Reports upon the fruit orchards
show that they have wintere wcI
and are uninjured as yet.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-04-23
$loo Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces %
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease. and giving
the patient strength 10y building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers.
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that IL fails TO cure. Send
for list of Testimonials. Address,
H. j. CHENEY g. CO, Toledo, O.
70 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-04-23
DON'T STOP TOBACCO,
nov TO CURE YOURSELF wHfLB
USING IT.

The tobacco habit grows on a man
until his nervous system Is seriously
affected, impairing health, eomfort and
happiness. To quit suddenly in too
severe shock TO the system as tobacco
To an inveterate user becomes a stimu-
liant that his system Graves 'l3aco-
Curo' Is u sciontii cure for THE tobaccu
habit, In all It's forms, carefully COM
pounded after the formula OF an emil
nent BerliH physician who has Used IL
IN his private practice since 1872, with
out n failure. IL Is purely veRetehle
and guaranteed perfectly harmless
You can use all the tobacco YOU want
while taking "ISaco-Curo IL Will
notify you when TO stop. We give n
written guarantee TO cure permanently
any case with three boxes. or refund
the money with 10 per cent. interest.
"Baco-Curo" Is not n substitute, but u
scientific cure, that cures without the
aid of will power and with no incon-
venience. II leaves the system as pure
and free from nicotine Ms the day you
took your first chew or smoke.
cured By Baoo-curo and Gained
Thirty Pounds
From hundreds of testimonials, tho
originals OF which arc on file and open
To inspection, the following IL present
ell
Clayton Nevada. Co Ark Jan a. fspn, -
Eureka Chemical 4 Mfg. Co la Crosse, Wis -
Gentlemen For forty yenrs | used tobacco
~ all ts forms, For twenty-five years ~ that
time was great sufferer from general debility
aud heart disease. For fifteen years I tried TO,
quit. but couldn't took various remedies
among Others "No.To.nac,n "rhe Indian To"
bacUo Antdote." Double Chloride of Gold IL.
etc, etc, but none Of them did me the least hit
of good. Finnlly ,however,T purohascti n box ~
Jour 'Baco- -CuroN and u has enrireiy curcd mo
81 he habit In NIL its folms. and hnye Increased
thirty pounds IN weight ane an rciievef from
all the numerous aches and pains Of body and
mind, could write a qnire OF paper lIputf my
changed feelings and condition,
Yours respectfully, v, II. MARRuRr.
Pastor q. y. Church. Clayton, Ark.
Sold by all druggists at 81. 90 per
box three boxes, (thirty days treat
meutl, s2.h0 with iron-clad, written
gunrantee, or sent direct upon receipt
of price. Write for booklet and proofs.
Eureka Chemical 81 Mfg. Co, Ia Crosse,
Wis, and I'Oston, Mass,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-04-23

Written for THE ARoUs by onr STAFF Poet.
There goes that ltt,e murmuring stream,
Fast down the mountain side:
Yoa Wind your " through MANY wales,
Then to the ocean wide
Flow on. little stream. fow on,
Down by our cottage YOU go;
We welcome you In summer time.
Or meath the winters snow.
Soon new the flowers will grow
BY your side. my lovely stream;
Some rambler. too, l think will lie;
Upon your BANKS to dream.
Some little child may watch you aow.
As once loved 10 do;
used to in your bubbles play,
Then take drink OF you.
still love you. little stream,
Yes, love you more and more:
o, could l play upon your banks.
AS In child-like days OF yore.
by you, my gentle. ripping stream,
love 90 loiter day by day;
love To watch you flow along,
And move my cares away.
I would sit down oft TO pine,
Anu Whhucf w my urcanSt
II II were not for you,
My gentle. loving stream.
In you bathe my weary head.
And quench my thirst each day;
The flowers bloom uOon your banks,
While by your side we rake the hay.
On some bright summer morn,
When all Is calm and still,
love TO stroll along your banks,
Ny pretty little flowing rill.
1 hear you murmur DER the rocks,
Which makes my heart be still
1 almost believe you think Of mo,
Though just little flowing rlll.
All earthly streams will fail know,
When time Is almost o'er
But In that laad where Christians go
The streams shall fail no more.
BY never-failing streams we'll roam,
With fowery banks beside.
There we'll meet our loved ones,
And Christ the Crucined.
April isss. S. c. GRrnss.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-04-23
~ 0

Representative Hvingston, Of
Georgia, succeeded IN getting sp-
plause from both sides Of The House
in few remarks he made, which
be called explanatory Of the in
crease from 81, 600, 600, which was
the amount appropriated last year,
to S1l 900, 900, which was garfield
by the Fertilization appropriation
bill passed this week. Said Mr..
Livingston ~ congratulate the
country that it - nov conceded
that Mckinley will be the next Re.
publican nominee and that the A.
p. A. will beat him. (Thig was
loudly applauded by the anti
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-04-23
Announcements.

hereby anuounce myself as can
didate for the office of Cous,Abte iif
Ningwood district. subject TO the Ro~
publican Primary Election.
CHARLES w. FAwCErrs
am n candidate for reelection TO tho
office OF Constable for lSingwood dis
trict subject to the Republicans Pri-
mary Election.
GEORGE II. IIorFMAS.
hereby announce myself cAndis
date for the office OF Clcrls OF the Coun~
" Court of Preston, subject TO tho
voters at Republican Primary Election,
May y, WILLIAM M. ScnNEFrER
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-04-23

For Saddles, Brides, Halters, Whips.
Collars, Harness, Blankets. Star Hames
and everything usually kept in n
first-Class Shop and for Repairing
Done Neatly and Promptly, call on
Charles " Dering. corner High and
Price Streets, kingwoOd, w Va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-04-23


ington, ID. .C.,says:
i was for a long
time under treat
ment of two of
the best physi-
clans Of this city,
for a severe case
of blood poison,
but my condition
grew worse all
the while, not
withstanding the
fact that they
charged me three
hundred dollars.
NV mouth was