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The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13
TRRHlIKG TiEES HD ElVELETTES

Are The best published anywhere. ~ he
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to othe usual quantity OF short stories,
FIVE ORIGINAL COPYRIGHT NOV
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Ahead OF all others. These plates are en-
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The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13
TERMs0f THE sEMlWEEKLY FOR ls75.

Single copies, including postage, 81 90
Clubs, between 3 and 10 copies includ-
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The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13
eiysnfo avery S2oosubseriber..

70 eveFy .'SvvfsuDsSi!oeEs :
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|, ADpyrss =
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The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13
Saecrb Pyrmium EagutiaG

To.eyery person getting up'either OF the
following clubs for 1915 viii hes gratis,
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The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13

TERMS t.limays;in Advance 500 4 Year
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The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13
Every Lady Should Take It.
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The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13
$50. PA1E1s.
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-30
4 RoOtb!ack'S Ambition.

The Boston G10Lc SAYS: A story comes
from Portsmouth by the sea. of a boy such
Is we read of. The life of this youth be-
2 n in " low estate. He was Il New
York gamiu, AMI WAS wont to hail tn,
passer>-by in ihe City Hall Park with
"Shine. mister; iii c,nt>?N OF course, he
had no f,th". and 10 mother, and was
given to sleeping in dry goods boxes, and
obtained his >u>tenanre ut II cheap coffee
and cake saIoon. His taste was never
improves. t. any extent. In summer time
lie of,cn wandered oft to the wa:crinu-
places. and got AL the benefit of Il fashion,
able vacation by indus riou~ly APPLYING
the Hacking brHsh on the boots Of visit
rs. Last win ~, he set up his box on
he corner by Btrnum's IIippolrome, AMI
when the great moral show set forth for
It's Sumner tor. be came along with it
hoping to pay his shining way with TIN"
proceeds of his avoca;ion. When H..
brought up in Boston he WAS pounceI up
on for SHINING without a license As the
stony has it, he bad not money cnnnrh 10
pay Ior :, license, though we belirv, tho
hoOtbllch'S license does not have to BE-.
paid. However. there arc. conditions abou-
gong to school which the manarpr co1Id
not comply with. and the great. charitable
city of Boston would not allow the poor
hoy to gun his daily bte;tt by shining
boo.s about the llirp"drome.
he future great man WAS Sorclv trou-
blcd but not d!>maVtI. Gltncinr turtivc-
y at til" columns of tie Gl,Je. at Il news,
stand, his "ye caught Il Little Iaraorap.
stating tia The United States Reccjviuo
ship Hab.nr, ut Portsmouth. y. II, ht,;
been made Il school ship OF instruction foY
boys. He recognized his destiny in "A
moment, and hi mind was made up He
would enlist on the Sabine. enter the navy
hni become u great COmmtnler. SAak-
ms the inho>pitah.e dust of Boston from
his diiapidated shoes. he slim = Ii box over
his>hoIldcr. an'!tgudgrd Il tor Portsmouth.
hfly miles OF more distant. Shining his
WAY through tn" intervening towns, he
reach It the seaport of New Ham, shire.
and inquired tor the Whereabouts of tn,
Sabine. Going on board. with Iiu,terino
heart. lie told Something Of his story t.
the commander, and expressed his desire
t. enlist. Alas for his hopes he coul
not be taken without a parent or guardian
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-30
Little Lily.
El Al y ROSE.


If any Of Won dear children were to see
Lily. y'u would >aY first OF AL. think:
Why. mamma, what Il pretty llltI" glrI.
nj then N"u W"utt ~. who Is she
nlmmr, and what makes her look :"
sorry
For Lily Is very pretty. with he fHir
zee and lon~ cnrl-. and She lives IN hIt"
house; Yet ever 50 often the tears til he
'iue eyes. and her sweet HIPS trrmhIe an"
Iuivcr. IL if she WAS very sud NoHld
On like 10 know what ii l. that trouble,
lrl' :" nu h? let me tell NoI Il little story.
md Then You may guess.
There WIS once Il l,IT. such a pretty
l'dy, with 4 very white. Tim face" VII"
'~cd I" sit in an easy chair 10y \ WnioW
of Lily's home. and tell her about thu
'rau ilul place that is waiting for cool
people. and about Tie angel, with their
White wings. WHO hover about lIjt'e cl'lld-
rem might and day, t. keep them from
evil.
Alter While she dld not >ll III hct 'SAN
mar any more p"l say 'iI Gay III Hel
f""m' ana her i'c' LILY '"'"!'l': nv "''>
most a> Whi'' rs th' pliI"N>' nril
sue ""uil 'n' h'' '''h Ma" on LILY :
C'l'1' anu ''I' il' - e',''' ''''' ~ -''i
Sli' "o''; '.'N ''' n, ~
~ ''' ii'' "a .''.'I - '''''',,'' '',,.
Wv "'S ''''t az u"
~ "' 81 I,' ''''' 60 -. T>. n "-'
,,i' ,I,,,, .,,l., .,,,,,, ,,i,...., w.,
~ ,,,,.,
I'm .,..,,,l :, ;.i
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-30
Che family Circle.


Il don't care wha. You say; shall if
likr, said Il voun. gil rs SIC IAN away
from her companion.
"Oh. Amy. am 80 sorry fer Nou. rX-
laimrd her friend, bursting int tears.
"Wcll. what are You CRYING about? re-
iortcd the first. returning to her fellow :
side.
Il am CRYING because can't help il.
was Adrltilr'S answer. and cunt help
rrvnr hcctu~e it makes mo unhappy to
see YOU behave in that manner am only
sixteen wears ul'l ami vuu are nearly thu
same are. SO You don t want me to Lecture.
Won. Besides we are not babies, AMI W.
ho II know what is ri4lt. But it ~ivc~
me dreadful pain. drrlin@. to see yoH run
nln,r about th. stree. on the Sabbath Tor
indeed, on any day) with Your shoulders
bare. and no, hinr ON your heal. AMI snowy
bits of ribbon flowing in the wind, and
rjl and Glass fl-r jewelry about your
neck and hands And then, to Sc y0u
stop and Il ,uc, in front OF lhr organs with
any stranger who htppenS to be there; oh.
it make, me f, el 50 miserable that wish
WAS dead
"Whv. WHAT'S it To- vou. and what's the
hlIm n i? answered Amy. We mus
cut a little exercise and amusement.
Il will reply to ho;h Your questions.
said Adelaide. still Sohbiny. "lll tell YOU
what il is to me-. You know, dear Amy.
how have always loved vo., and how
hourht YOU loved me ever since we Were
very little children Well then. dear"
she continued puttiny her arm around
Amy'> neck. IF | see You do anything
A. = ~
i>hcd that it makes N" unhappv;
This time there WIS no answer: but
AMY looked earnestly into her friend ;
face. and lhen cast hct eyes toward the
ground,
"Anl now AL lie went on to say. You
ask me " hats the hum in il. | wish |
could tell You AL feel about this. See.
carc>i Amy, how f,>t we have been grow
ng lately; we shall soon be women. In
lee 4. allhourh We are 1t school. We hard
V are children any longer. Well, then,
seems 30 immature, ana unwom1nlv for Il
rirl t. walk or hehlvc in the streets in such
, III inner nc to Nuke people stare at her.
Il don think ever 1t, that. Amy an
swcrtd in a sub ued tone.
You don think You Io-of that | am
sure WIS The reply of Adelaide, 1t is
Just because You are thou%htlc>s. my dear
st old friend she added with :; kiss.
- that you do and sly things that almost
break my heut. ami
.Oh. You re u great deal too soft and Sc
riuus ever to enjoy yourself, interrupted
Amy; indeed can't Tell what 1t Is makes
me ike v"u - much.
Il cont want to ask the reason why 70
do." said Adelaide. = am qli t con,cnt t,
| 0 i 7
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-30

DO YOU forget then" Adelaide inquired
:. that third chapter of Isaiah which our
eacher explained last week. Come home
with me and let us read it again together.
In less than five minutes they were sit
inc side bv side. and Adclaide's clear voic-
,liuht have been heard with earnest en-
,l:,>i, uttering the wards of warning adj
lrc>~ed by the prophet to the girls Of MS
period:
And the Lord said. Forasmurh as the
lauyhters of Zion are proud, and walk
with stretched forth necks and casting
,bout their ewes. walking and minclng rs
hey 90, and making 4 tinkllng with their
eci:
..Thcrcforc Will the Lord smite with
disease the crown Of the head of the daugh-
.rs of Zion, and the Lord will expose them
. shame.
ION that day will the Lord take away
he beauty of their tnkling shoe buckles.
md the hair nets. and the crescent-shaped
ornaments. Ess-A $3.50 s--s>
The liaras, and the bracelets, and the
nutflrrS.
The honnet>. and the ankletS, and the
l.aI-ban.ls, and the tablets, and the ear
lnrS.
The tinger-rngs and nose jewels.
THE clanGrable suits of dress, and the
nan. l,-. and the >hawls and the pins.
The mirrors. and the fine linen and the
hoods. and the long wells.
And it shall come to pass that instead
f sweet o 1or there shall be corruption :
nd instead of girile, a rent; and instead
of cur,ed hair. badness; and instead of q
VIDE skirt. Il garment of sackcloth, and
instead of beauty, a mark of bulniny.'
Here followed silence which ut length
vas broken by Amy.
Il never should have thought she said
that tie prophets should have taken so
much notice. of women dress, or that God
ould have been di,plcascd because they
wore nice things
Oar teacher told us, answered Adc-
aide, "lhat that WAS not the reason for
iod's displra>urc; bat he became 20 angry
,rc:iu~r the women were AWAY, thinking
nd talking of dress and iincry and tried
low t. make themselves attractive. and
hrt they thought and talked of nothing
.l>e. And 50 they naturally became i'm
modest and wicked. And We We're also
old that children sometimes fall into thcsr
ad habits. which grow with them and
.:tu>e them and those who love them, un-
l1pplnp-S rs lnrN become DluNl ANA,
dded the young preacher. gravely. - be-
icve that.
"Well at all events. said Amy, VIII
w to be more like You, dearest y die, in
ny dress and my conducts; although per
lal,s. it Will be difficult at iii ST, vet will
" say; for it must be a dreadful thing
o be deserving of such u h rriblc punish
uent Il, tlltt with which God threatened
ave been thinking of something else IN
frti.l. when our teacher WAS rc ding that
hap'cr, for I'm sure | don't rerollcct that
ever heard ii before.
All, my ANY, said Adelaide, with a
iyh, :" how often We let our thoughts wan
Ter when We are in the school room or thu
vnar"cllc' "-,T ut>h i>>o itlj0H for tie
Difuslon Of lie jyious hnoW}udyc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-30

Certain animals possess the power Of
changing their color at will or according
to the circumstances in which they ar,
placed This is convincinglv shown in
som" rercn. experiments made by Mr.
Polchet Il French investigator, He chose
IS his subject Pt'onlOn serratuS. species
of pr,wn or crab. These prtwns, when
drought ashore by the fisherman. have a
Sc or dark lily color; but if they are pnt
into pDrcelHin vessels with black or white
bottom they willst>sume colors wholly
unlike. Those in the white dish become
wish almost colorles>, as if they ha /
Just shed their skin those in the darH-col-
ored dish assume Il brownish red hue Ii
they are changed, the pale into the black
vessel, and rics rersn, they aga alter
Their color in correspondence with their
surroundings. The change of a pale one
to a dark tint was more r,pid than he re-
verse. Tnus. under favorable circum-
stances yellow. red or blue Palranoa
can be created.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-30

A WORD OF ADVICE BE industrious
The world is already burdened by loafrrs
oilers and non-producers, All of whom have
to be supported by those who work. Begin
carly to teach Your children the value OF
labor and Industry Make your calcnla-
tons to be busy and u>efullv employed a>
long rs Won live The idea Of living the first
half of ones life under double PRESSURE
md then, after getting 4 competence. retir-
ING from AL active life. and living easvupon
the interest of the capital acquired, i the
height of folly. 1t is contrary to niture AN"
must work diSastrou>lv both 10 the body
anl the mind. Be Industrious ut SOM
paving branch Of your business. and cam
money to use as we'll rs to keep.
As we look around among the farmers
# oar acquaintance. we see many who
spend most of their rainy days and even
inr~ at the village stores or post office
discussing the weather, the crop pros poets
the general news Of the village and some
times Il little politics.
As general rule. one had better be AT
home attending to the plans OF details OF
his business or reading books or papers
that wo' teach mole valuable lessons
than can he learned ut the corner grocery
or VILLAGE Do>t-offlce.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-30

An EXEMPLARY GANpFH.-Th- Ph'
H,N G.t-.r,: An American author ht~
l,'clv Published the biography Of :, gcnsr
AGED >evcutv-'hrre There i doVh,lrsS.
no goose lih" an Old goose; bu, We find
he memoir deficient in incident. and pre-
fer that Of agandcr. which has lately
appeared in a New York journal. Our
hero WAS. after foUr weeks of much annie
" and trouble, Matched bv a hen.,o whom
With six others. he had been contilri
while stlll in the shell. He WIS AZ first
much beloved by his to>ter-mother to
wnOn. however. he caused some anxiety
on account of L habit of getting his feet
wet; bu, he rapidly outyrew her care.
vhereupon she left him to himself, and
took To setting again. The gosliny now
underwent 1 period of loneliness which
would have drmoralizri an illcon !itiuncd
bird; but no sooner did is little half broth
erS and sisters appear than his vocation in
life was revealed To him He devoted
himself to their protection and support
gathered the chicks under his wings when
ii rainrd. found and >hrllrd corn for them
and drove oil all the other fowls that at
jemp:el to Interfere with his charges; and
when, II last. the inlcE.tigtblc hen went
of to hutch another brooi, he undertook
the entire management of the whole FAM
". He is now t" be seen. happy in the
grateful attachment Of his foster mother
and her numerous progeny, and enjoying
besides the esteem and respect Of his own
er. Is we'll ts Of all to whom his exemplt :
ry life is known"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-30

',ccp having style if that involves wrink
an xolk. We are aware that buck
yer. Il with wrinkles. and having fleece
Il of volk. commonly sell best Tor tn
rope i nlarle.s But i it worth while
count on those markets? We hay
yer hid IN opportunity to sell a buck t.
nm for what it costs to raise hlm.-It
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-30

way the clover plant not only contributes
'irectlv to the fertilizin@ of the soil by CIV
NO its own substance to it, but it furnlsn"-
pro ective covering to the entire grounds,
which encourages and stimulates those
hemical processes by which the hungry
nd exhausted soil is ecup,rated from tn
'aSt supplies of nulrimcnt that are held III
be atmo~ phere, Ii becomes to the farmer
he most valuable fertilizer in the W"riG
IS it impart, fertility to the entire soil
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-30
2octru.
1 :.;,~>O>.

Last ni-ht | weighed. q Ilte wearicl out
The question n t l'rrr'eNr, -II,
AID int sat punt We Will DOUBT
Maze thr good nou-ht he-!I,, The Ill.
Thu IN rrnirg z. when with rested mlnd
Itv a-atn the sell -lic theme,
The " hole /, altered and tini
The bal .ncc TUNE /, the good supreme.
A lttle sleep. a lIicf ni-ht's rest,
Has changed the look OF all that l.
sure anv creed hold 1t best
Needs humble holiirg'af after this.
Jhamhtl : journal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
THREE POINTS FOR CONSIDERATION

During the past five wears the NEiETINE has been
steadily working itself into public favor. and those
vhO At first lucre1ulOu in regard its
merits its most ardent friends and support
There three essential causes for those having
such horror of patent medicines. CHANGING thor
pniOu and tending theIs influence toward the advau-
ement of Ni-GErINE lst 1t is an honestly prepar-
Il medicine from btrkS, roots and herbs 2d-lt Il
stly accomplisheS all that is claimed for II. without
any bad effects the system 81 1t presents
honest vouchers plals from honest, well
known citizens. whose signatures are sufficient guar
lutee of their earutstueSS the matter. Taking
consideration the vast quantity Of medicine brought
'onsplcuOusly before the public through the flaming
advertisements the newspaper columns. with
roof of merit genuine vouchers OF what has lone
should be rardOned tor eStlug a small degree
# pride presenting the following testimonial
Rev j. 5 Dickersou, II u, the popular and GENIAL
pastor OF the South Bar.lst C!Lirch. 5,.stlll
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
VINE Jar TIERS
Ime'y Tfgeto51e, free trom Alcohoi
DR.. " A l. X L RS
CALIFORNIA VINEGAR EITTEES.


~ w.,rrp.s c,,ropx,. y,,
p TX a. ,-',ri1,. ycn,,,lI,. ',i;'A Il
~. il'. I.;.a, fr"m tbc naive b,rh. f',d
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49,, - CaIit1,ni, ,Le m,di...I ,,n,,.,....
;" 'f' w,,h arr rxtract.,!thc,c firm wiIhhuf IL,
% ' ~ ,Ic(E,i TLa c,.n., :; -.
Ia :. ul.t :. ~. &c l'-''.'
oallN y, "1hI"' ''' E,,,..,. - NY N,
l;''a.is,v" 80. ,I,,, ,,.v ,ar ' ii,' '-N>
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,',1,;1.I their Io,.s 49,. ~. l--.,,.,
lr"s '!, 'nSn '"'" '[ l@' ''''>y ca nE
Lily o. ,il ",,' t.i ''''' >''"i
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-30
About the House.

An easy method of breaking glass to any
rquired form is by making small motel
means Of Il file, on the edge of piece o
lass. then make the end of L tobacco PIP
II a rod of iron about the same size. re-
rot in the fire. apply the hot iron It
o the notch and draw it slowly along tn
.urftce of the glass. in any direction yol
lease; a c ack will be nude in the glass
nd will follow the direction OF the IRON
found glass bottles and IL ,skS may be Gu
the middle by wrapping round them E:
eorsted thread dipped IN spirits of t1rpen
me, and setting it on fire when fa>tene'
N the glass.
70 clear and restore the elasticity of cam
hair lotions: Turn the chair bottom ny
wards and with hot water and a >p"n-
wash the cane; work we'll, 50 that 1t J.
veil Soaked; >hou it be dirty. use soap
,.t it dry in the air. and it will be rs tlgh
MI firm as new, provided none of tho
me, are broken.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-30
agricultural.


hlht> l" WON "io"tl>.
Their" are several reasons why Woo
grow ing must b" an Important in,lu-tr
III, i.lIn,r- If Vermont. and prefer
:,II, 10 Tie rtily or Grain raising. to
many y" FUN st, Ok i 81 We'll c.,lrrtI.
t. to- sustain The lcrJjI ~ "f the ~oil f tn
farm. especially of pastures. rs sheep
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-30

RirAIK IoUE RUEEEI;s. -lndla-rubbe'
hoes and boots are frequently made u.s.
IS by :, Slight cut OF hole, which a lirtl
-emcnt woul,l rep liz. To p:rp,re the &c
nrnt, cut virgin or native lndia-rubbe
With u wet knife. into the thlnneSt posi-
bic slices, and with shears divide these in
o threads as line As yarn. Put a slnai
Illn,irv of the >hredS (>tv onr-tenth O
/ S of the capacity of the botllc) into
>idr-nouthcd bottle, and fill 1t thrce-quai
Els fall of brnZ.nr. of good quality. per
t,p-tlv free from oil he rubber wi
swell up almost Immediately. and in few
LAYS. especially if often shnken, assume
he consistency of honey If ii incllne> t.
remain in undi>>nlvcd misses. more ben
zine must be added; but if too thin au'
watrrv it needs more rubber. \ piece "
~ulil rubber the size of u walnut viii MAKE
, p;nt of cement This cement dries in
few minutes. and by u>Iay three co ITS IL
ne usual manner, will unite leather straps
patches, rubber SoIrS, backs of books, etc.
With excrr inc tirmncs>. The lnlil-rub
Der unvu,caniZrd, can be obtained at mos
,rre stores where rubber goods are Sul'i
md ut some ,lrug stores. THIRST m Uteh
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-30

HALVES WIrH GOD.-One day gem
Ileman gave q little boy-his neprew-a
gold coin "Now you must keep that,
said the gentleman.
"Oh no. said the boy. Il shall halve it
first. Maybe shall keep my half.
:" Iour half said his uncle why its
Ill Yours.
NO. answered the child, with an earn
st shake Of the head; "no, it is not al,
mine. always 90 halves with Gni
jl,lf shall keep, and half shall give to
Him
God owns the world: He does no,
need it,, said his uncle. " The gold and
silver, AMI the cattle on 4 thousand hills
lclouv 20 Him"
The little boy looked puzzled for n mo-
mcnt. He had never thought of this,
Presently he said. Anyhow. God goes
halves with us He lets u> share with
lIim,and don't YOU think We ought to give
back His part?
That was the RICH. feeling That little
bow felt grateful to God for all tn" good
things He had given him. and it was the
gratitude he felt thtt made him desire 70
" = halves with Go l."