davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06
$4,000 Reward.

1'HE above reward will be paid for the return of
/ Il gv,d.hil sword which was lost or loaned
in Augusta, eighteen years since. Apply to +. s.
PERClvAL for any information needed.
Augusta. May 80, 1876. june2-t5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06
Weather Probabilities for To-day.

For the Middle and the New England States,
cooler, northwest winds, partly cloudy weather,
and rising barometer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06
ANSACiiI SETTS.
Insane.

Boston, June 5. The Evening Journal is in
formed that DR.. j. c. Aver, the patent medicine
manufacturer of Lowell, was sent to the Insane
Asylum in New jersey, last week
Drowned.
Fitchburg, June 5. Thomas Qnigley, fireman
at Crocker, Burbank & Co.'S paper mill, was found
drowned in the river last night He was with .
drunken party in the vicinity when last seen on
Saturday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06

Raw Mr.. Wheeler, Missionary from Harpoot
Turkey. was in the city on Sunday, and ID the
forenoon made few remark at the Congregation
al church, relating to the special work now on his
hands. He is here raising funds to endow a col
lege among the Armenians. 1t is understood that
the Portland Congregational churches are pledged
to entlow professorship $4,000, to be called the
'Payson professorship;" and the churches in Ban
gor and vicinity will endow another, to be called
the "Pond professorship;' and now Mr.. Wheeler
suggests that this and neighboring Congregation
al churches, together with Mr.. Fisks church at
Bath, and Mr.. Tsppan's at Norridgwock, and the
Tsppan family, raise 5000 to endow professor
ship to be called the "Tappan profcssorshp." Some
liberal contributions have been made by members
of Mr. Ecob's church here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06

We take renewed pleasure in again calling at
tention to the literary entertainment to be given
on this evening, at Granite Hall, by Mrs. j.
Billopp Mauger. From the interest which this
refined and cultivated lady has awakened in this
community, we should judge there will be good
house at the readings this evening. The lady is a
beginner, and does not yet claim to read with
Scott Siddons, but has all promise of success on
the platform. Where she has appeared she has
been kindly received, and has given great salts
faction. The St. John Freeman says; "She has
good flexible voice, capable of much expression"
The Globe says: Mrs. Mauger's readings, select
ed from such admirable sources as Tennnyson,
Shakespeare, Mark Twain, Hood and others were
finely rendered" The Bangor Wing, after her
reading in that city, said considering the brief
experience of Mrs. Mauger upon the stage, her
performance was very credible, and her conscen-
tious desire to excel viii insure her success" The
Ilallowell Quartette, whose music has often de-
lighted our citizens, is expected to sing on. this
occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06

Personal.
We regret to state that Mrs. M. p. Webster Of
this city, milliner, is still confined to her house
with serious illness.
State Senator Jordan of Anlroscoggin county,
is seriously ill Of lung fever at his home in Lisbon
Gen. +. Smith, who has been absent on
tended European tour Of about year, returned to
his home in Waterve, last Tuesday. His friends
and fellow citizens are glad to see him once more.
Thorndike Locals.
The farmers are getting their spring work pref
ty we'll along. Business is dull, and but little 60
ing on at present.
Our little village still continues to grow. Mr..
N. A. Gates is adding another house to its growth.
Mr.. Mace, conductor on the Belfast branch. who
was injured few weeks ago. while Stacking cars,
Is now back in his place.
Most of our summer schools mmenced Mon
day. 1t is hoped that there has been a good
choice in the selection of teachers, and that the
schools will be profitable.
The cheese factories are about beginning their
work for the summer. Thorndke is lucky enough
not to have any. Most of the farmers think the
best cheese factory is three or four good calves.
When the farmers begins to adopt this princi-
pie more, throughout the State, it will help to
change the prices of stock, and instead of bring
ing into the State, as some of our drovers now
doing, we can send more out.
The temperance folks at Unity seem to have
hoped out of the frying pan into the fire, when
they turned out rumseller, and let in another.
We hope they will stick to the motto "don't give
up, and will try again." and show the rumseers
that to fling defiance in the face of temperance
community is not Just the thing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06

Several dwelling houses and house lots, ~ desir'
able localities QUE blac ksmith shop, all 10 city
Farms in nexhbo,ing towns. Terms favorable.
Apply to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06

Music will add to the attractions Of the occasion
Tickets 81 Cents. FOR sale at the Eastern Elk.
press office, and at j. Frank Pierces.
Doors open at I. Reading begins a; : O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06
House. Sign and Ornamental
Painting YqAq


III. II. RANDALL,
Shop on State Street. Opposite Court
House, Augusta,
- Attends promptly TO House, Sign and Orna
mental Painting; also -aa-s
Timing, GrainiDg, Gliding, Paper
Hanging, &c.
nay6ttf
NOTICE.
AL orders for the services Of
aApt. OF 71Ar1A1O,
May be left at Wells Furniture Store, or at my
residence on Grove St., No. u.
G. II. SNOW, supt. Of Burfals.
April 9Th. 1875. apr7.tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06
w. &. s. WHITMAN,

GraMiss Hail Block. AagU' %.
APPS. tistf
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-04-06
Gen. washington's Coach.

On this spot, where the hungry II
ders of Pleasanton and Stewart look
ed around in vain for grub" and
forage, where the last of the +. F.
V.'s had stood and bowailed his DESC
late fields and fallen fortunes, the
Mount Vernon Coach, driving four,
with liveried coachman and footman,
and with the ancient arms of De
Hertburn emblazoned on the panel,
had drawn up amid a crowd of pow
dered beaus, who always came to
church early and were ever ready to
vie with each other for the honor Of
handing Mrs. Washington from the
coach. This carriage, which Bar
rington, or some other distinguished
lrishman would have called % speci-
men of "Gothic architecture on
Wheels" was built to order in Lon
don, and for long time served as a
model after which those old Colonial
swells had their equipages made
The running,gcar and lower section
of the body were cream color, with
gilt holdings; the stop hamper" ma
hogany, with green Venetian blinds,
and the interior finished in black
leather; two great headlights" on
the box served at night to let the Gu
rious observer know that q person
of quality was on the road, and aided
West Ford to keep his bearings ON
the dangerous highways not yet
smoothed by the magic hand Of Nc
Adam, Our great prototype ropubli-
can also had his coat-of-arms on the
door. r.panel, fully ombla2oncd and
"tricked." As the crest is cmbla-
zoncd on u ducal coronet, We may
perhaps accept the story that these
are armorial bearings of William de
Hcrtburn, "a Norman Baron, was
Lord of the Manor of Washington in
the thirteenth century, On the four
side panels were pictures represent
ing the seasons This coach came
into the possession of Bishop Meade,
of Virginia, who, with one eye to
business and the other to charity,
had it cut up and sold in pieces at a
church fair
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-04-06
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,
WASHINGTON, D. C.,
March 20th, 1876.

n,
NesSrS, WWIam D'cksrS9n, WM'a1' T.
GoShor@' Bcyamm n; S@''5h, Jo""
H. Lc"'S, J0h@ T. HaIe' an" o'herS'
GcnHcmcn!-Yours of March lst,
was received by me some time since,
| thank you for the very kind and
complimentary manner in which
you speak Of my public services
whilst a member of Congress, You
ask me to allow my name go before
the next Democratic Convention for
nomination and reelection as Rep,
rcsontativo of the Third Congress
ional District in the next Congress"
! have received similar letters from
other portions of the District. In
Difference to your wishes and others,
| most cheerfully consent to the use
ofmy name for that purpose. have
heard a Tumor that when was re-
nominated the last time, pledged
myself not to be u candidate again,
| never made such a promise to any
person. | never have and never
will make any bargain for any office,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-04-06
CyGrRC1I DIRECTORY.

Fuyr YTESIEN-Services on the "a
and ith Sabbaths Of each month, morning
and evening. Rev DIR. Lane, Pastor. Sab
bath School every Sunday morning ut 0o'-
clock. 4. Gilmore, Superintendent.
Purxr PLEASANT PREsnYrERlAN CHuRcH;
". Z, Fill, Pastor. Preaching LIST and
&d Sahbnths, morning and night. Bible
Clgs. nj he Parsonage on Wednesday ev-
enius. iabbath School, Sunday morning.
M. H. Hale, Superintendent
PROTESTANT ErisForL CnuRcu-Rev. I.
II. Lacy. Rector. Services rs follows: At
Chris; Church, Point Pleasant every. sun,
da, morning ut l04 o'clock, except the I'd
SUNDAY in each month, and every Sunday
evening, at "a o'clock, except the 81 sun
day IN each month. Sunday School ut 0
o'clock 2. Stribling, Sup't. Nestry meet
ing ON th, evening Of the I'd Monday in cv-
rry month. Services ut Bruccs Chnpel on
the N sunday Mt l0i 4. VI. Mason City
ON the sd Sunday at 3! =. NJ. West Col
umbia the Sd Sunday at 6l ?. NJ.
NJ. T.. CuuRCm--ScrviceS on the list and
81 ssbbaths Of each month, in the even
ing. q. G.. Wilding, Pastor. sabbath school
every sunday morning Mt 0 O'Clock. U.
PUbblc, Superintendent.
VI. T. CHuRcH, SOuTH-ServiceS on the
ith sabbath OF each month, Rev. Z. f.
Crooks, Pastor. Sabbath School every
Sabbath morning at o'clock. Robert 5.
Bicl;c, Superintendent.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-04-06
Classification Of Justices.

pW.sDGST-B. j. REpMoSD.
FlRss CLAsS-Iabrz Beard, Lewis Bum
SECOND CLAss-John Cavet, Geo. Daug
helty. w
I'iilnp CLA@-IIugh NJ. Donnelly, Wm
French,
ForRrm CLAss-snmucl l.. Carroll, jane
II Higgins. r,
siaTI cLAss--Jamcs H. Miller, A. g
Mason.
SEVENTH CLAss-Thomas hutchinson, j
u. Phelps.
Vs. Morodock.
H. r. Van Matre.
TrNru CLASs--Wm. II, Wallis, Jabc'
Beard A Copy-Tcste:
JIM. ely +. kIMBERLlNG, Clerk
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-04-06

She left him, according TO her rule
to let him como to himself. When
dinner time came he got up and
went down stairs. Something unu,
sual struck him about the table, and
his daughter Mary coming into the
room, he asked her, curtly:
"Who's comm to dinner?"
"N-n-obody, pa"
"Humln he muttered, and sank
into chair. The family dronpedin
ono by one, and among the rest came
young Stokes, a neighboring farmer
and an admirer of Mary. The old
man greeted him, but his face was
thunderous, though he was learning
to bottle his wrath He ate his din
ner, and undorthe influence ofthe
-suppialted ~ nnftg Ife 49, l
ginning too see joke somewhere, =
When the table was cleared, he said;
"stop YOU youngsters, I want to
speak to you all, Go, somebody, and
bring in Sue and Dick, and Joe Da-
Wis, if he is here yet"
They all came, though much puz-
2led as to what could be the matter.
"Sec here, all of you, want to tell
you something that puzzled me for a
while. went out this morning, and
found Sue foolin' around the stable.
She was doin' nothing. Who was
with her? Nobody! That'syou, Joe.
Ny horse is all mud and his feet
swollen. Dick said nobody had him
out, and he'd been nowhere. Harry
is lying up stairs sick in bed, and
nothing's the matter with him.
Now, hold on, wife, Pm telling what
he told me. | find Sam tying u cof-
fee pot to Peppers tail, and he says
he's doing nothing, Pepper goes fly
ing down the road, and if you ask
where he is, he's nowhere; for man
he must have passed said he met
nothing. | came home to find moth
ing for dinner. We've just disposed
of it, and are, | suppose, satisfied
leastways l am, and would take it
twice n week without q growl. |
ask Mary who's coming to dinner to
find out that you, Mr., Stokes, like
Joe Davis, are nobody. Now Pm sick
of all this. want plain speaking,
and give you fair warning that
nothing ANITA thing | want done
every day in the year, and that if !
-fnd Nobody; whether it's-Eou, Davis,
or yod, Mr.. Stokes, loafng around,
III kick him out, and you can blame
them that call you out of your own
names"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-04-06
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Judge Circuit Court-HoN. jos. SMITH
Residence Ruyenswood, Jackson County.
Clerk Circuit Court-C. b. WAGdESER,
Clerk County Court-E. KnmERLING.
President County Court-B. j. REDMOND
Prosecuting Attorney-D. w. PoLsLEY.
shcrill-C0LUMmu SEIoN.
Jailor-J. JEwErr
Surveyor OF Lpmds-GEo. W. PrLLN.
Assessor Dist. No. l--JAcoD RousH.
Deputy Asscssor-D. S. NASAlArRE.
Assessor Dist. No. 2--JoHS G. BucSLEY
supt Public Schools-CnAs. Is. HoGG.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-04-06

Wishing to pay his fricnda com.
plmcnt, u gentleman remarked;
81 hear you have y very indust-
rious wife,
"Ycs replied the friend, with a
melancholy smile, "shc's never idle,
She's always finding something for
inc to do.n
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-04-06
The Man with the Plaster OIL his
Nose.

"1hc greatest of these charity.
One day last week a Newark chap
walked down broad street with u
plaster on his nose, and the following
criticisms were passed upon him by
his fellow citizens within the short
distance between Central avenue and
Market street;
"Nico looking rooster, that isl'
"Been on a fearful bum and barkcd
his nose against lamp-postln
"You always know man by the
nose he kcepsl"
"Boen sassin his wife and got a
smash in the snoot with stcw-panw
"Tried to come it over some fellow
and got whaled, and served i'm right"
"Got n red nose and trying to hide
i'll"
"Must have blowed fearful on that
horn to burst it that way!"
"That fellows carryin' a plaster
advertisement dodge, but it won't
work.
"Blieve that man amt got no sore
nose at all. He's altered his appear
ancc for somethin' or other, and the
perlice ought to have 'im!"
"Nice old rum blossom that is; if |
had it I'd stay in the house and not
be seen by anybody"
And yet the subject of all these un-
charitable remarks got his nose sktn-
ned trying, to get into crowded re-
vival meeting.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
GUNsMITII SHOP.

Mr. c. NJ DAsuNGR ut his old stand, has
recently nut his shop in lncworking order
and Is now prepared to do all kinds OF re.
pniring. on tho shortest notice and most
rcnsonabloio terms, Satisfaction guaranteed,
An wcaBll is iair trial and let the worl,
spcal; for itself.
Point Pleasant, w. Va, Feb, 3, 70
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-04-06
7Ynes of holding the Courts.

CEcurr Cougr-First Monday in April,
and !rst Monday in October.
CorHrY CouRr-Third Monday in Janu-
aly, Third Monday in March; Third Mon,
clay in May; Third Monday in July; Third
Monday in November; Third Monday in
December.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-04-06
a,IrY DIRECTORY.

Mayor-JAMEs II. CorcH, in.
Rccordcr-M. II. HALE.
Sergcmt--J. JEwErT.
Conncilmcn--John W. English, DR.. W.
7 Nrac, Robert Young, I. Shibllng, and
Col sCt. b. Thomas.
Street Commissioner. l., GInE.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-04-06
nENENOLENT SOCIETIES.

MAsoslc -Minturn Lodge No 10, meets
on the frat and third Tuesdays OF each
month. c. SHREWSBURY, Secretary;
odd Felows-Point Pleasant Lodge No.
80, l. o. 0. f., meets every Thursday
night. in Fishers Hall, 5, j. SnISDlE,
Secretary,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-04-06

A Detroit lady was trading at a
Woodward avenue dry-goods store the
other day, when she ran short of mon,
'sy and asked the clerk to put the
balance on the books. He cheerful
ly agreed, and said he would send
the bill to her husband. "You'd
better send it to me-" she said, as he
figured up the cost. Owe got pc.
culiar husband. If that bill reads
s11 for sugar, coffee and tea, he'll
give me the money without word.
If it reads for balance on dry goods,
he'll see you in Texas before he pays
it. Make it out for groceries. 1t is
my duty as a good wife to pander to-
his feelings"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-04-06

Thcroarc iorty-thrcc Italian Counts
in this country who are marked as
having incomes of only fifty dollars
per month, and they want to find
rich American wives dreadful bad,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-04-06

Prof. Edward A. Freeman was told
when at Ragusa that "evcry pretty
girl is carried offas a matter ofcourse,'
and asserts that it was a specially
foul outrage of this kind which led to
the Herzegovinian insurrection.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-04-06

Gas company presidcnt-"Ah, We
must accommodate ourselves to the
times. Announce a reduction of ten
cents thousand feet in the price of
gas and add a couple of thousand feet
on each gas bill"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-04-06

ilAus snAu 2 ~ Y - tnlt boy, i mao
D5yt.s, sad rot 6vcf n. .Btft nes
got nothing the matter with hiE."
He pursued his way with head
bent down in deep thought, until a
loud ringing, boyish laugh brought
him to himself.
ala! there's one of the boys, and
t'othcr won't be far off, | guess, and
they're sure to be playing some lit
tie game. Hi, Tom, what are you up
to?"
Tom, a graccless young Giles, the
mischief.maker of the district, pre-
tended not to hear his fathers shout,
and seemed anxious to sneak of; but
second call made him halt and
turn round.
"What are you up to, l say?"
"Nothing, papa. wasn't doing
anything"
"Well, if this wouldn't try the pa
ticncc of job. begin to think it's
a put-up job among them all. Moth
ing cverlastingly; nothing but moth
ing everywhere. 1t looked like a
joke at first, but joke played too
often"
The worthy man had heard loud
gathering, and his favorite terrier
sprang suddenly through a gateway
in front of him with an oldcoilce pot
tied to his tail. The farmer shouted,
and tore down the road, and the more
he shouted the faster ran the dog, his
novel appcndage dashing every now
and again against some obstruction
and setting him off at still swiftcr
speed. Breathless and gasping, Giles
met and stopped man round turn
HihAtlse-sead,- l-..,..----.-- - :
Did you see dog with a coffee
pot at his tail?"
The man laughed as he realized
the predicamcnt of both dog and
owner, and replied:
"No, ! amt met nothin'."
1t was too much. He had it at the
tip of his tongue to send the man
and all he met to pcrdition, but pos
sibly remembering that he himself
would be involved, he simply glarcd
upon him in silence. The man was
the first to turn and walk away, Won
dering whether a mad man was cha
sing mad dog.
at 'ud be a rare hunt. And how
he looked with his red eyes and
tongue lollin' out IF the dogs as
far gone as he is, tharll be mischief"
Meantime the farmer sat down to
ruminatc and cool off His mind was
in turmoil, and his blood was boil
ing. He was not addicted to bad
language, but now, though he strug-
glcd hard to keep it down, his mind
and heart were full of it, and it
would, in spite of him, hiss through
his closed teeth like steam out of II
kettle at the boil. lie OWNED al
most instinctively what had passed
through the strangers mind, and in
view of his experiences of the morn
ing, it seemed perfectly ineXcusablc,
But he consolod himself.
"IIo's some idiot out of an asylum.
Locke here, SOL Giles, if that dog
and coffee pot amt flynn down the
road like sixty, you'll eat EN- for din
nor. If they are, then, accordin' to
this fool, you'rc'as bad as the rest of
EN- for you're chosin' nothing
Guess you'd better go homc,'
He took refuge there, and finding
the wife of his bosom bustling about
the house, and feeling moody and
depressed, and confident in her sani-
ity, he asked her what was for din
ncr.
He liked good dinner and look
ed to it for comfort,
ooh unthipo, in norticulorN
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-04-06
yoMNT w. nNGhTsR,

A ttorney at Law,
WILL practice in the Courts OF Mason,
w Putnam and Jackson counties, and in
the Court of Appeals OF West Virginia.
.,,Aadress, Point Plpasaptr .MRson county,
WestNa. Office in the Court House.
dec ~, lS72-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-04-06
Hon, Frank HEREFORD, NJ G., Wagh
iagtoa, d. c.:

''J1
We, the undersigned, citizens Of
Kanawha county and members Of
the Democratic party, desire to ex.
press to you our high appreciation Of
your faithful services as the repre-.
sentative of our District in Congress,
as evidenced not only by your sue
cessful cXertions in securing the aid
of the general government towards
promoting the development of our
section, but also in the manner by
which our interests and those of the
country at large, could be advanced,
We are, also, very highly gratifod to
know that your course in Congress
has so commended you to the conf
dence of the party generally, that
the responsible position of the Chair
manship of the Committee on Com
mcrce has been assigned to you,
and that you, are filing it worthily.
The valuable experience acquired by
you in your continuous services for
many years and the consequent ia
miliar knowledge of national lcgis-
latiye matters, which have borne
such goodly fruit in the past, render
it important, in our opinion, that
we should continue to have the ben
eft of your services in the next Con
grcss, feeling assured that, in that
position, your usefulness will be in
creased.
We are especially moved to give
this expression to our feelings from
the fact that we have heard it repor-
ted, on What-Tuth6TfT wG'En0w iiby,,
that YOU had declined to be candi-
date for reelection; and we trust that
such report is. erroneous, and that
you will at once. correct it authori-
tatively by announcing publicly
that your name will be before the
next Democratic Convention for re-
nomination and reelection as repre-
sentative of the Third District.
Hoping that your views are in ac-
cordance with our wishes, we are
very respectfully,
Your friends,
W. E. Truslow, W. T. Thoyar, W. S,
Laidley, L.J. woodward, Benjamin
II, Smith, A. +. Summers, A, P,
Sinnett, Joel Rufner, Isaac n,
Smith, Jacob Goshorn, Edward b.
Knight, J. E. Thayer, Charles C,
Lewis, D, l.. Ruifncr, W, +. Gosh
orn, John S. Swami, A, B, Hogue,
W. II. Hogeman, w. A, Quarter,
John II. Goshorn, w, P, Hogue, T.
J.. Broun, a. S. Rutfncr, NJ. p, Ruff.
ncr, William Dickinson, John D.
Lewis, John P. Hale, George S,
Couch.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-04-06

A Watcryillc girl worked the mot
to; 81 need thee every hour and
presented it to her chap. He says
he can't help it. 1t takes him two
hours to milk and feed the pigs,
morning and night, and business has
got to be attended to,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-04-06

ownIittle boy, who stood right in
front Of him withalms stretched out
.becarried.
Why, Harry any little msn, you
shouldn't betso Trombone at this
time Of the incoming, But, why,
gouS feoe is like chalk; what's the
Inatter?
Harry NTH a-ehild's acute per-
ceptiel and retentiye memory, asso-
eiales a white faee with the castoroil
66sa6, VAd hagip holy horror of
lat; fluid eplied- inAccontig
leEgi papa
Al, pdsbilslt Well, run home to
5apsiial aToat ,peouliar, that, amt
ftS Now, whenftwss a young 'un
aad.Tad d a Aa'tligt boy, | had
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