davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-04

The banks of Boston complain that
there ts scarcity Of $l000-bills in New
England. There is somewhat 4 scarcity
OF the same thing In this vicinity. too,
contemporary!
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-04

Who governs this country?" asks an
excited contemporary. The question
cannot be answered accurately until
the Sugar Trust and the Coffee Trust
have fought it to 4 finish, replies the
Detroit News
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-04

The Mail and Express IS right when it
says that Consul General Lee Is not the
man to leave his post at Havana until
he Is formally relieved by the govern
ment
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-04

The London papers don't quite under-
stand the Announcement that the Brad
ley Martins are on their way over to
celebrate the jubilee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-04

he Juvenile {, !.
Department..
eseseoseeeeeee~aesee

ne Childrens Section in the New Annex
CLAIMS the attention Of all practical economists
tins week week Box after box Of Fashionable Spring
a1u summer Attire are being opened every day
IN the week. The line consists OF every ci1arae,
ter OF matera! that is serviceabe and adapted for
tl1e little mems wear. Never in the history Of
the establishment has there been displayed such
an extensive assortment Of patterns and beyond
question OF doubt the scale of prices are far lower
standard manufacture
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-04
TVY ENTY-FIW CENTS

The Extra Knee Pants stock shows an extra
ordinary line Of Short Pants to fit Boys up to
age 10. Plenty Of people wonder how they can
be made with Patent Buttons, Hold Fast Bands.
tapped Seams, from Solid Good Material, for the
small sum OF Twenty-Five Gents, and there is
not but one difference between them and the
Knee Pants at lots Of stores at Half Dollar. and
that difference exists in the saving Of the Quar-
ter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-04
Decided
Improvement
Over 1896

TAILORING, IN THE AMOUNT
OF SAVING.
THIS STORE IS DIFFERENrT
FROM MOST STORES. WE VIII.
NOT BEGIN THE SPRING SEA
SON WITH HIGH PRICES AND
FALL AS THE SEASON ADJ
FANCES, OR FORCED TO FALL,
BY COMPETITION. COME. LOOK
AROUND, LEARN OUR PRICES
AND BE YOUR OWN JUDGE.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
a FEW SUGGESTIONS: chill
DREN.s SUITS! CHILDREN.s
SUlTs--NO. SHODDY, BUT GOOD.
DURABLE SUITS, WORTH $3.50
YOURS At S1.25.
CHILDREN'S WEAR-RESISTER
SUITS. 4 TO l6 YEARS, WORTH
$S00-YOURS AT s1.4S.
Cl1lLDREN'S FINE CASSI-
MERE SUITS, ID no II YEARS.
WORTH si.oO-YOURS AT $500
CHILDREN'S EXTRA CHE.
VIoT SUITS. 4 TO 1G YEARS.
WORTH 5.00-YOURS AT $3.50.
CillI.DREN'S IMPORTED
TWEED AND WORsTED SUITS,
TO 1G YEARS. WORTH 500
YOURS AT $3.50
CuILDREN'S GOOD EVERY
DAY PANTS, tic.
OUR MEMS DEPARTMENT OF
FERS NEW GOODS AT FRIEND
LY PRICES. FOR INSTANCES: N
MEMS BLACK CLAY WOR-
STED SUITS. WORTH $1,000
YOURS AT A.S7.
MEMS ALI. WOOL BICYCLE
TROUSERS, WORTH ss.oO-YoURS
AT Sl.iS.
MEMS ALL WOOL BICYCLE
SUITS. WORTH Se.o9-YoURS AT
SITS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-04
NINETY EIGHT CENTS

Fancy Junior Suits, made from Fashionable
Up to Date Pattern, sizes from to 6. he bare
material alone in some stores, would cost more
than IS actually charged here for the Complete
suit made up ready to wear. People that have
an eye to economy and are interested in this
such bargain snaps as these will not last forever
therefore cannot guarantee the price for an in
definite period of time
Still another Big Leader in the Ninety-Eight
Cent range Of Children's Suits. An excellent
design OF Grayish Check Tweed would be con-
Sldered an excellent value in some stores at Two
Dollars or more The Suits are made in Refers
and Plain Double Breasted Suits, and scale in
sizes up to IS only. There will not BE- much
time lost before this lot will change ownership
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-04
1882.
SPRING is HE:RE:!'

AND SO ABE THE GOOD KINDS
OF OUR OWN GOOD MANUFAC.
TuRED CLOTHING. IT'S NEED
LESS TO SAY ANYTHING
ABOUT 1T TO OLD CUSTOMERS.
AND FRIENDS. THEY KNOW
FULL WELL ITS WORTH, AND
ITS SAVING. b
/, TO THOSE WHO HAVE NoT
TESTED THE ABOVE WE BEG
TO SAY THAT OUR PRODUCTS
SHOW :
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-04
EIGHTY SEVEN CENTS

he Chdren's section Of the Big Store this
week calls your attention to the opening Of a
new line OF Schoo! Suits, in sizes ranging from
a;ge TO &c, both inclusive, and makes it posi-
bic to get your boy tidy neat looking, service
able suit. made in Refer Jackets, with Braided
Deep Sailor Collar, up to age 8, and regular
Double Breasted Jackets up to age f6. There is
no question OF doubt but what this is the best
and biggest bargain ever quoted from the Chill
edlens Department, and those that will not de-
Jay 100 long Will have pick Of sizes, as long
as they last all sizes, 4 to 1o. OnIy Eightv-
Seven Cents for complete Suit for ihe Boy.
The evening times., 1897-12-28
City Brevities.

Mamie Lawson. convicted before Juds'
Kimball this morning OF an assault on Mile
Bailey. wasrined $40.
John W. Wayne, colored, convicted tits
morning of assa ulting A lice Burr, also IL
ored, was fired - by Judge Kimhall.
Eugene jordan, OF Rosslyn, Va, fell
from a car at Ninth and b streets nor.I-
west, last night, and was severei! or,:i;cd.
william H1skin pleaded guilty to IN as
sault OF Henry Anderson in Judge nini-
balls court this morning. and. WAS ci'nd
$40.
Henry c. Daley, who drank two Ounces
OF carbol!c acid last night with suicidal
intent, is rapidly Improving at his hone
under the careful nursing Of his wife.
Warrer Gray. twenty five years old. w-s
thrown frun his horse on D street. be
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth str .c,s
southeast, last evening. His head vas
cut slightly.
JOSEPH Eoward.i colored. who pleaded
guilty before Judge Kimball this moi ming
to an assault on John Magruder ini
using r.of anIty in Pierce street. WIS rin.d
$40 for the first and SIS for the later
orfense.
The evening times., 1897-12-28
FINED A sALvATIoNIsT.
Soldier Reed Showed Over DAME
Mach who Was Drunk

The salvation Army held an open all
meeting last night At Pennsylya MIA avenue
ard Tenth street. Daniel Mack and
Thomas Reec were participants. They
appeared before Judge Scott this morn
ing, Charged with being disorderly. Po-
licemab 4 ustin said he saw them acting
in disc derly way; Mack was drunk and
Reed showed him over. They caused such
disturbance tiiat the officer finally placed
them unde' arrest.
1T was this way, please yanr ronor,''
explained Reed:
was at the Salvation Army, OF
which am member. This man Mack was
drunk and fell mp against me. l lid give
him sight shove, not thinking he was
as Intoxicated as he was
why didn't you hand him over TO an
officer" questioned the court.
Il would have done 50 but I did not
see one until after showed him o-er.''
Have You anything to say?" WAS asked
Mack.
No, Your honor; plead guilty.
Three dollars each," responded Judge
Scott.
The evening times., 1897-12-28

Don't be pcrsua ded into buying iiniments
without reputation or merit-ChamSer.
iain's Pain Balm costs no more, and its
merits have hecn proven by test of many
years. Such letters as the following from
L. g. Bagley, Hueneme. CAL, are consta ntly
being received: The Lest remedy for pain /
have ever used is Chamberlain s Pain Balm.
and I say SO after having used 1T in nv
family for several years" 1t cures
rheumatism. lame back. sprains and swell
ings. For sale by Henry Evans, wholesah
and retail druggist. 93S F at and Conn. sya
and 8 st.pw. ard 1929 Md ave. ne.
The evening times., 1897-12-28

the Alumni Heskly il is announced IN It
Yale will get the lions share of the fo;.t-
ball players graduating next spring from
certain leading prepa ratory schools in the
East. That paper has been corresponding
with the various schools of the East. a NJ! It's
canvass OF the football players who are to
graduate shows that their inclinations are
as follows: To graduate next June, 96 mem
bers Of football eievens, the past season; TO
enter college, between Z 3 and So or these
Al have expressed determination 20 90
to Yale, II tc Harvard, Is TO Princeton,
and the remainder sea altering
The evening times., 1897-12-28
DYSPEPSIA.

Remember that GROVER GRA.
HAMS remedy IL GU UARANTEED
40 remove all distress FROM THE
FIRST. DOSE. 1t is folly to suffer
when n soc. bottle, procured from
your druggist, Will correct In.
stantly all unpleasant symptoms.
An infallIble Specific for Dyspepsia,
Hea tburH, sGast ritis, and all dis
eases arising from All impaired
Digestive system. Write to Grover
Graham Co.. Newburgh. n. Y, for
pamphlet.
The evening times., 1897-12-28
B. & o. BULLETIN.

Low rates for the holidays to Baltimore.
Pittsbure, Wheeling, and Parkersburg,
December 81, 1897. and January 1, 1893,
at one end one-third fare. Good returning
until January A, 1898.
Tourist sleeping cur to the Pacific Goa st
every Tuesday, leaving Washington on
fast Western express at $40 p m.
The evening times., 1897-12-28

To show tie popularity that middle
distance paced cycle races have gained
in this country, it may be stated that an
offer from a st. Louis track mann ,se
mcnt was refused yesterday by Jimmy
Michael and his manager Dave Shafer.
that would bring an ordinary rider nom
Europe. Michael was offered a $4,000
guara ntee and his expenses to ride one race
in st. Louis, any distance he liked snd
aga inst any man he picked.
But the little Welshman has male up
his mind to take a rest, no matter what
money there is in cycling. He has male
$4,000 or more this year. but in earning
1t he has worn himself out compi i.tely
His condition is away below normal: he
has lost weight, and nature has repeat
edly warned him OF late that he must
take a rest.
Michael is little bit OF "A chap. H,
talks in a hesitating way, and las little
to say to anyone. But when he once
makes up his mind notlins can alter his
deci sion.
Theatrical men have been after him
for some time, but Jimmy, with all his
liking for the applause that he gets in
his big Faces, is a modest chap, and the
thought of going on the stage is as
frightful 10 him as the suggestion that
he should jump off the Brooklyn Bridge
would be.
He has been offered all Sorts of suns
to appear for one week to four weeks.
or any old humber of weeks, by man
ayers, East, West, North and South
But unless the offer reaches somethin..
like $4,000 a week, Michael will not
change Ills plan Of going home to see
his mother in Wales, and bring back
with him a number Of the weIshmen
who have made themselves famous on
The evening times., 1897-12-28

A. E. ATtisdel, of Grand Rapids, al
nounced yesterday that the western Base
ball League las decid ed to grant him the
eighth fraBcliise. He says that he re
ceived a communication this morning from
the committee, which has the matter in
charge, promising him the grant If he wolid
carry out the promises which he has mn ie.
The evening times., 1897-12-28
GOSSIP 0F=THE SPORTS.
Frank Dell. Robson Talks About
the Brush Blacklist Rule.
GIDEON IsNor a CANDIDATE
Isaac b. Potter Will Have a Walk
over for the L. A. w. Presidency.
Michael Refuses 5000 for Race.
What Maher Thinks of "kid" Nc.
Coy's Challenge to FitzsimniOns.

The proposed rule offered by President
Brush, of tile Cincinnati Baseball Club.
that players no use obscene language On
the field shah be blacklisted, is Grating
widespread discussion among League { T.
ficials and baseball patrons all over the
country. President Hart, of the Chicago
club, has come out as a strong advocate of
che measure, and Frank De Haas Robson,
president of the Cleveland club, follows
suit, his IDEAS being as follows:
Persons who are fighting the proposed
blacklist are not familiar with the facts
leading up Il its introduction. The rule
is not INTENDED to take the bread out OF
the mouth of a player, who, in a moment
OF passion, lets slip a swear word on The
field. We want To stop profanity, and we
mean to. There is no place in the League
for player who, under any circumstances,
would hurl a viciously vulgar Remark
toward a grand stand full OF women and
men. i have never heard such a reIuirk
on the Cleveland grounds, hut at our meet
ing at Philadelphia Mt. SOden, OF the Fos-
ton club, repeated language that had reen
uttered on his diamond by visiting teams
that showed a depth of Gepravity and
viciousness did not suppose existed. 1t
was tp stop the repetition of such outrages
against decency that the Brush resolution
was offered, and unless there is a surpris-
ing change in sentiment, the resolution viii
be adopted at st. Louis. 1t is severe I'll
admit, but it is not as severe as the offense.
l will take oath that in no nook or corner
of the world that have ever visited fia .e
/ heard any such shameless language as
what was repeated to us at the Philalel-
phia meeting as having been made in full
hearing of 5000 or 1000 persons by men
paid $500 month TO play bail. Vicious
players of such caliher, therefore, should
be forever debarred from appearing ON
League grounds
The evening times., 1897-12-28
Bomb Exrlodes Near Theater

Vienna. Dec. 2s.-A bomb exploded IN
Sunday close tt the wall of the Gena,:n
Theater, at olrnutz, Moravia, The conse-
quences Were not serious The motigc,f
the attemp, to blow up the theater is up
posed to have been racial.
The evening times., 1897-12-28

Official announcement has been made
that George ID. Gideon, of Philadelphia
will n OF be Candidate for the presidency
OF the League of American Wheelmen. He
has issued a statement that he is not AMI
has OF been a candidate.
Chief Consul Boyle and Secretary Treas
urer Collins who were instructed to pledge
the vote of Pennsylvania to ticket Con-
tanning the name of Vice Consul Thomas J.
Keenan,, of Pittsburg, for the first vice
presidency, state that he is still candidate
for the office, and that they shall work
only to carry out the instructions given
them at that time.
This practically settles the next election
of the League of American WheelmeI,
which is to lie held in st. Louis in Febru-
airy, and gives Isaac B. Potter a walk-o-er
for the presidency of the organization Us
Thomas j. Keenan,, of Pittsburg, is to re
the candidate for vice president on Lis
ticket. This makes New York and PhIl-
delphia solid, and with the Eastern deals
already made by Potter for minor offices ne
will hsve votes to spare. Sterling Elitp.t
has u good thing in the publication of ne
L. A. ". Bulletin and could not depend IN
more than his own State Mass sachnser.s)
for support, ard even that might be divid ID,
among his friends there are q great many
who think tLat with the Bulletin he has
enough.
The evening times., 1897-12-28

Peter Maher, the Irish champion p,ya,s st
is disguised with KID McCoy's prctsn-
sions 10 the mi,ldleweight champio 1 ship,
and especially with his presumption in chal
lenging Bob Fitzsimmons. What 10 ]
think or it9'' said Peter last evening WHY
l think Just Il is: Ir Mccoy was to see Fitz
coming he would Iun upstairs and down TO
get away from him. II the Kid WIS 10
really face Fitz In the ring he'd throv I'D
a live cat"
When asked what he thought OF .he Nc
Coy-Creedon fight, Maher was equally out.
spoken. lie declared that it was :, ,ne-
sided fight because Creedon had gone back
SO far that he was no good. Said he: Iut
Creedon in the condition he was when he
fought Choynski in Chicago in 1895, and
there would have been a different story 10
tell.''
Maher is somewhat disguised with the
heavyweiShts who are said to be looking
for matches with him. They all want a
big slice OF the purse. win or lose, :" sail he
1t is the same with all OF them-.5 per
cent or the money or no fight. When yuu
split the money up In that way and then
Keep couple OF trainers for a year, what
is there In it for me?''
The evening times., 1897-12-28

DR.. Hogan. one of Missouri's most en-
incnt physicians, is located at Spring.
field. flo. He studied at Center College,
Ky. and Pennsylvania University, and
has since devoted his life to the study
Of medicine. His opinion of the pure
product of m-TerraIine-is
that of thousands of physicians.
The evening times., 1897-12-28

- TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refundthe money IL ii fails to cure.
2oc. The gen uinc has L. B. Q on each ta bl ct.
The evening times., 1897-12-28

Part With Poverty in 1898.
Start a savings account with the Onion
Savings Pank. 81 opens the way-after
1222 street. 1t
The evening times., 1897-12-28

All the horses that Marcus DAILY intends
to race on Eastern tracks next season ave
arrived at William Lakelands stable, at
the Brighton Beach track, from Montana.
Among them is the pick OF the yearIinss
Sold by j. Is. Haggin, at Sheepshea.l Bay,
last ran. lie is bred in the purple, being
sired by Goldfinch, out of Carita, the dam
OF st. Carlo, now the acknowledged crack
stallion on the Pacific slope He cost Mr..
DAILY $4,000.
Among the Consignment also is Ogden.
the FuturitJ aid Great Eastern winner of
1895.
shipmate, dam of First Mate, is said to
have been put chased for Mr.. Powers, Mar
Gus Daily s gent, who bought Hamburg and
Lady Reel few days since. sbiDroate
is nine years old, was sired by Spendthrjft.
dam Messmate, by Alarm, she out II Fun
Cry, by Vandall, and she out of sprinsbok.
by Lexington.
The evening times., 1897-12-28
NEWEST

and best thing i'll footwear
is our GUARANTEED Patent
Leather Shoes. The leather IS
made by a new process and is
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED
not 10 break. Ali sizes and widths
in all fashionable shapes.
They are for sale only by us,
and cost no more than any other
good Shoes.
ROBINSON & CHERRY CO.,
18th and F SITS. N. w.
The evening times., 1897-12-28
- -
sc
77t9)C I
sc
&c

Our line Of Evening Brocades in all
the most dc.icate tints, ut e9c and csc
yard, are equal to those OF others at
81 20. Those at s1.25, SI.5o and SI,75
have ha peer as to style or cnlorinrs
The evening times., 1897-12-28

OF Druggist Europe D.
The evening times., 1897-12-28

the pacing team Of an English cycling
manufacturer, which teamis Acknowledged
to be tie beet in tue world.
The evening times., 1897-12-28
Our GauZes and
Draperies

are in close touch with every idea
of foreign adaptation.
The evening times., 1897-12-28

2o-inch white, cream,
pink yellow. hello, nile,
lie Int blue, maize, cerise
Tahetas.
The evening times., 1897-12-28

Inch All Silk Satin
Brocade, in all the lead
ing evening shades.
The evening times., 1897-12-28

2I-inch Satin, in white,
cream, pink, blue. yel-
low and turquoise.
2I-inch Bengaline, in
white, cream, pink. blue,
yellow, nile, cardinal and
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-26
PEOPLE AND THINGS AT HOME.

Kentucky is chuckling over the pig
gest coon supply in several years.
At aG. A. r. picnic ut Searsport, Me-,
three-eighths inch pearl was found In
a clam pie.
The wife Of a New Orleans carpenter
who was obliged to have one of her
hands amputated last spring has
brought the other one to such state
of serviceability that she has succeeded
in making dress unaidcd.
At Rome City, Ind, Pittsburgh
travelling man became acquainted with
girl on Monday. wired her an offer
of marriage on the following Wednes-
day. was accepted by return dispatch.
and the marriage took place on Thurs
day.
Primary pupils MT Machiasport, Me-.
have been earning money for the deco
ration OF their schoolroom by prepar-
ing the wood for the stove. The boys
sawed-the teacher. n young woman,
helping them--and the girls carried the
wood to the shed and piled it up.
John Lyons wife has secured his par
don from the governor of Tennessee
nine months after his sentence for APP
preparation OF funds. During the in
teryening time she walked all over
Blount county securing signatures to
the petition for pardon. and then
walked to the capital to present the Pc
tition personally.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-26
ERRoRs oE ESTIMATES.

The Corinth canal cost SIP ,000, 900 in
stead of the estimated SO, 100000.
The forts on the Mouse river, esti-
mated at $4.50O000, cost $16ooo,ooo.
harbor and n railroad on the Island
OF Reunion cost Sl3,5oO,o0O instead of
ST, 900.
The Senegal railroad, which was to be
completed for So 100000, absorbed So
100000.
The estimated cost of the Manchester
ship canal was s2s.75O,OOo. Nearly $780,
100000 were spent before the canal was
ready for business.
The esregious underestimate of eos:
oi the Panama canal nearly swamped
that enterprise before wholesale steal
ing completed the ruin.
The Langson railroad. in Tonquin.
which was to open II conquered province
for an expenditure of 100000. bled the
French treasury to the tune of S4.s67,-
100.
Engineers spent year collecting
data for their report On the Congo rail
road. which they ascertained could be
built for S5.000,O0o. They now say that
the total cost will be from sig 100000 to
Sl5.o0o,ooo.
The international commission report
ed in 1856 that the cost of digging the
Suez canal would certainly not exceed
SAC. o0o.0 900 1t has cost S94.ooo,000. to
say nothing of Egypts gratuituous
work. amounting. TO S2O,0OO,o0O more.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-26
HousEAoLp AlNrs.

Il ! lamp wick sticks and viii not
work easily, try pulling out . thread
at each edge. This win often mend mat
tiers without any more trouble.
An old saying worth remembering by
every housewife Is TINT Good humor
garnishes. good will beauties, and good
feeling RladdeH more effectively than
flowers, handsome china and expensive
silverware."
Velvet or plush that has become
creased and whose nap matted should
be dampened on the under side with
clear water. Then hold the goods tight
over the face OF hot fatiron and rub
the marred place withIa clothes brush.
Few persons know that an ordinary
gas let will consume MS much oxygen
Us four human beings. 1t is,therefore,
well TO remember when sitting long In
n gas-lishted room to occasionally open
door or window for few moments
and bring in some fresh air.
To prevent the icing Of cake from
running down the sides, double piece
Of oiled paper three inches wide ana
min II closely around the cake. letting
the band come half-inch above the
cake. In this way cake may be frost
cd evenly and with thick layer to It's
edge. Do not remove the band OF paper
until the icing is thoroughly dry.
While napkin rings are now gener-
ally vanished from the home table. some
persons do not want such handsome
articles to lie forgotten in some dark
closet, and they have conceived the idea
of converting them into receptacles for
salt. BY covering one end with piece
of silver and putting on three tiny feet
the discarded ring is transformed into
n pretty little dish. II ring rs very
wide, it may he cut into halves and TWO
dishes made from it.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-26
1852. $780,: 1897.
THE
Weekly X
Register.
More Complete, More Successful
Than during any period Of
its History.

The best Weekly paper published
west Of the Allegheny Mountains. It
is truly home weekly, fit for every
member Of the household. and contain
ing information of value to young and
old. Other city papers adopted the
semi-weekly plan and abandoned it, be.
cause the two papers did not make one
good weekly. The people soon found
this out aud returned to their first
choice, and thnt choice is the Weekly
Register.
The Weekly Register has no equal in
two Virginias, and no superior among
the metropolitan weekly publications.
It contains l2 pages Of select literary
matter, stories by the most eminent
fiction writers, the latest telegraphic
matter, carefully prepared editorials
and by far the most complete West Vir-
gilman and Ohio news service.
During the coming year the Register
will be of particular value to the farm
er, tradesman and merchant. Congress
will likely be in extraordinary session,
Us we'll as the regular session, and the
regular proceedings as we'll as other
Washing ton news, will be fully chron-
icled in the Register.
The West Virginia Legislature will
be in session, aud the Register will give
the most complete reports.
The price will remain the same MS
heretotore-s1.00 per year in advance.
Agents wanted in every community.