davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-31
hes Qia *. s.ollg'
may a gh tiasi should 'be,l but lot.

them. IL isawotd That .Aas ehoked
many an utterauce, and started many
d tear. The hand is clasped, the
word is spoken, we parted and are
upon the great ocean of time-we go
to meet-where? God only knows,
1t may be soon, it may bo never.
Take care that your good-by be not
a cold one-it may be the last you
can give, Ere you can meet your
friend again, deaths cold hand may
have closed his eyes and chained his
lip, forever. And he may have died
thinking that you loved him not.
1t may be long separation, Friends
crowd onward and give you their
hand. How can you detect in each
"good-by" the love that fingers there;
and how you may bear away with
you the memory of those words many,
many days. We must often sepa-
rate. Tear not yourself away with
careless boldness that defos all love,
but make your last words linger-
give the heart full utterance-an if
tears fall, what Of it2 Tears are not
unnanly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-31
Tie Weekly RI Ister
fpniiglED ftEHF TiltIsDAf NJ y
,sEoR GE " TkpREIT,

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fourth oi a t;di oIi. : inQnllis
fllalf leiuinil lge IiiqIl q i, NJ
0ne Column ie Wa "a ~. eolf9
Cards ndt flltac sgsysI ~. ~ la
Local tlee ceil Inc ~ 1lle IN.
seftioRS and 81; AM tees 70
Gents 4 lilal ~ ~
Alhadyertising for n shorter,perioa than
three nonthsis considered transient.
All yearly advertisements payable hall
yearly in advance.
Transient advertisements must be paid
for in advance.
Legal publications must be paid for, in
all cases, before the delivery Of the certif-
cate of publication.
Personal communications and those rec
ommending persons for Office, will be eharg-
ed at regular advertising rates.
Marriage and Death notices, not over
Eve lines, published gratis all over that
amount at hall advertising rates.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-31
valuable Stock for sale.

nHE undersigned has stwo valuable horses
which lie proposes to sell at = rcasono'
bic price, or trade for oxen, or nice young
cattle. Also u fine Young bull:
'"''''' I,V. NEWMAN.
noy.29.tt
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-31

- 4 IS "A a. . t'-tt
I did very wrong; ;ttied % ~ iny.
self from ruin; l used your money,
months ago, without even asking for
it, And now all is gone-all!n
For a moment Ethel sat in silence,
trying to realize what it was that
had befallen them. Then she put
her arms about his neck, and drew
hisface down to hers.
, Dearest" she whispered, "do not
feel so. You have me and the baby,
and we have you; we are rich in
each other"
"And can you forgive mo?'
"Thcre is to be no thought of any.
thing to forgive between us, said
she.
Mr.. Benson clasped his wife in
his arms and kissed her revorntly,
ooh, ifI had only told you BEFORE"
he exclaimed, 81 should have saved
myself days and nights of anxiety,
1t has been such a burden, and l
have been afraid to look you in the
face. thought you could not bear
it. Thought you could not forgive
me. And it is such a comfort to
hear you speak so lovingly and so
bravely,"
81 think 1 could bear anything
with YOU" replied she, in low
voice. ~ don't know much about
economy now, but l can learn. The
house must be sold, of course, and all
these pretty things" continued she
looking around; 4and We must live
sonoghere very quietly, Yes, it
will Be very hard; but Harry, not
halt so hard as to lose your love. 10
you know that you have seemed SO
changed lately that I began to fancy
you did not love me so well as you
used to-but 1 am SO glad it is only
this!"
"Ethel," said her husband, looking
down into herclear eyes with depth
of love in his own that she had seen
there before, 81 never knew you un-
til tonight, Ihave loved you dearly
as my own beautiful wife, as the
mother of my boy; but Inevor dream
ed that you would be so brave and
noble in trouble, so loving and for
giving, so helpful and comforting to
me, just when l have brought disas,
ter upon you. You have inspired
me with new courage; with you, and
for you, can try again. God bless
my true wife"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-31
Attorneys taili " hselars a
Reist I5iailatf,its "a,
aaiee eAsith .IIsnry y EislIaI


= y :
attas end og .flcl JAW.
MA "a d,nfy N sst ff I..te z. y.
P6int fiee mi a,i coq'll,' R,e's
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-31

egob sA
61e ds,aa1
ba,
het6'a 1sll 81
6 or
Isen @ili
as y9ti bW Irn
fsets' 9sa M
bfliB1s oeef he
IS ii5s
sl emu Heaf alih0s d.
ian VAN creat'
/. r,6li4 b sistc.
,ililt eyeF e1lae J
siis1els i al Niso Yoa
= 80
81 I.sss.l q.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-31
llsF arfps in his, and drew
.Sinfoshe bsrlor

lis5 aFmss IN his and drew
SIgell, tpsrigl my dariiag said.
lls inqnifiaslY @ he kissea Die up;
Emned lips Aud how IS Master
bFed2 Got another tcoth2
she, fsfansweF lea Iiim to the
y ehaif neef The glowing crate;
md " len 1s was seated, knseled on
81 1ds side and draw
ilig 81 hsad aoSnipp6n her shpulT
d hss hand ighil over his
bair, With a loving touch
Now Harry, said she S'yoa are
Just as tired rs yoa cans be. X on
work ia bsrds Aud you must pos
do 1T, Yoi Eay liter aud later ia
tint dismal ed elli and I am gst
The Osceola times., 1878-05-04

a partial destruction OF the individual.
1t would remove some Of heavens richest
enjoyments. If | can not remember
what my Redeemer has done and suffered
for me, how can / Join in the ever " new
song" of grateful! praise before bis
throne?
Put now together these two facts: (D
Personal identity is not lost in eternity,
and (2) memery remains also unimpared::
1t follows inevitably that we shall
know each other in heaven. When
David cried out, over the dead boy, "
shall 90 to him but he shall net return
to me |" that bereaved father expected
to meet again the child whose spirit had
flown home to God. Certainly, we shall
not be more stupid in heaven than we
are on earth. If could recognize such
a person as Chalmers in his pulpit, can
net tail to recognize that same servant
of God in his celestial appareling.
Martin Luther, in his Table Talks"
makes much of this intercourse with
father and mother and kindred in the
heavenly home. Sharp, unpoetic old
Doctor Emmons used to say Il hope
to have some talks with the Apostle
Paul in Heaven" And who of us would
not experience fearful shock, even
amid the hallelujsh raptures OF paradise,
If the sweet affections OF kinship were to
be obliterated forever? Surely, Gsd
would not so punish those whom de
loves to bless.
That infants will be doomed to the
everlasting weakness and helplessness of
infancy seems, to my mind, impossible.
No neither would ever want to see her
darling babe stunted to an unchanged
babyhood even here. 1t would become
a pltiable monstrosity. Half the charm
of childhood il its constant growth its
delightful openings, like the rosebud, to
new thought and development. The
idea OF an undeveloped infancy in heaven
would be almost libel on the Creator /!
My darling boy will be none the less my
own child in the Fathers house T"
because Qike another child at Nazsreth)
he has increased in stature and knowl-
edge, and in favor with God and man.
That / shall know him there-ii God s
rich grace doth bring me there-l have
no more doubt of than have OF the
existence of a heavenly rest. Good Dean
Afford struck a chord in every Christian
heart, when he sang:
"Oh then what Isptured greetings,
On Heavens happy shore;
What knitting severed friendships up,
Where paitings are no morel"
Il Theo. L. Cuyler.
The Osceola times., 1878-05-04
The MaIarine.

There are only two copies Of the
Mazarine Bible in America, and only six
in the world. Two years ago two copies
were sold at auction in London in the
same sale, and one, printed upon paper,
brought $l4, 900 in gold; the other, on
vellum, brought $4,000. Usually a
vellum copy OF any work brings four or
fi i've times as much As paper one; but
the history Of the Mazarine Bible raises
the value OF the paper copies relatively
to those on vellum. Gutenberg printed
the first copies in 1856, and all these
were on paper; in 1456 Faust got pos
session OF the types, and his edition was
partly on vellum. These, consequently,
are not so complete or original. One Of
the American copies is owned in Hart
ford, Conn. 1t is one of the genuine
Gutenberg prints, and is a marvel of
the printers work. Its equal could not
be made to-day.
The Osceola times., 1878-05-04
The Praying Li,,Is Crisple.

/ once knew little cripple who lay
upon her death-bed. She had given her.
self to God, and was distressed only
because she could not labor for him
actively among the lost. Her clergyman
visited her. and, hearing her complaint,
told her that there from her sick bed she
could offer prayers for those whom she
wished to see turning to God. He advised
her to write the names down, and then
pray earnestly; and then he went away
and thought of the subject no more.
Soon feeling of great religious interest
sprung up in the village, and the churches
were crowded nightly. The little cripple
heard of the revival, and inquired
anxiously for the names Of the saved. A
few weeks later she died, and among a
roll OF papers that was found under her
little pillow was one bearing the names
of fifty-six persons, every one of whom
had in the revival been converted. By
each name was a cross, by which the
poor crippled saint had checked off the
names OF the converts as they had been
reported to her.-[ Moody's Child Stories.
The Osceola times., 1878-05-04
Hox feedinr as an Art.

Mr.. Joseph Sullivan concludes an able
article on hog feeding and pork packing
in these words: at l have proved any
thing 1t is that it is comparatively easy
to get fifty per cent. more for corn than
we do for all the millions of bushels fed
TO hogs in the process Of pork making.
Sustaining in this industry alone loss
Of millions of dollars annually, the ques
tion of how much pork there is in a
bushel Of corn is not an Insignificant one
His experiments lead TO the conclusion
that feeding the most thrifty hogs raw
corn ia the ear nine pounds may be got
from bushel. Twelve pounds from raw
meal soaked and sixteen and half
pounds from bushel OF meal well
cooked in mush. In this case we
suppose no toll Is taken from the corn
for grinding, 30 that the hog gets fifty
six pounds of meat for bushel
These results correspond closely with
those obtained by CJmmis ioner Els.
worth some thirty years ago. But the
average farmer hardly gets nine pounds
OF hog meat from a bushel OF corn fed
in the common way. Hence we are JUS
ttucu III DcACNluk thas cNcIy uCit VI COln
turnsdlinto meat produces only halt what
it ought to yield on an average. Is there
any way by which a farmer of good
sense can lift himself out OF habit in
feeding swine which is 80 wasteiul and
costlyg Why not try to make every ear
OF cern yield the maximum of the most
saleable meat? To do this it may be
best to give hogs the run Of clover, oat and
pea fields, before they come to corn.
Young pigs should havs not only a
generous flow of milk from their
mothers. but cows should eat rich
grass and change it into milk for
their benefit. Meat production should
be carefully studied by the light OF ex-
peiments in all its details, which all may
verify. To produce bacon or pork from
hogs that have been stunted at any time
in their lives always involves a needless
expense. The living machine should
never stop growing, for it IL likely to fall
back several degrees, and requires much
extra feeding to change its course. Mil.
lions Of farmers sacrifice all their profits
on hogs, cattle and sheep by stuuting
animals feeding with no gain in weight,
because feeding too little. A badly
wintered hog, COW or sheep Is worth less
in the spring Than In the iall. One may
make two hogs worth twice as much as
four, ~ better feeding and shelter.
The Osceola times., 1878-05-04
A Ren Picture.

A few months, or even weeks, since, her
palid countenance was the very type OF
ruddy heath-the delight OF the school and
the pride of the household. She was always
welcome wherever duty or pleasure led her.
Diligent, punctuaI, and exemplary in the
classroom, obedient and iovins al nome,
she won the hearts Of all. But alasl those
glowing cheeks and lips are now blanched
by consumption. The voice once so en-
chanting in laugh and song is feeble, husky
aud broken by hollow cough. Let us ap'
proach her couch ana gently take her blood
less hand in our own. Do not shudder
because Of its feeble, ,passiouless grasp. Ihe
hand once SO warm and plump shows its
bony outlines, while the cords and tortuous
veins are plainly mapped upon its surface.
The pulse that bounded with repletion, i'm.
parting beauty, vivacity, health, and
strength, to the system, is delicate to the
touch. The enervated heart feebly propels
the thin, seanty blood. Must we lose her
while yet so young and SO fair' No. There
is relief. But something more is required
than the observance OF hygienic rules, for
enfeebled nature calls for aid and she must
have il. Administer this pleasant medicine.
II is invigorating. II allays the irritable
cough, improves the appetite and digestion.
and sends a healthy tingle through her
whole being. The blood is enriched, nervous
power increased, and the heart bounds with
a new impulse. Her face brightens-the
blood is returning, her voice is clearer, snd
her requests are no longer delivered in that
peevish, fretful tone so deadening to sym
pathy. Her step is still faltering, but
strength is rapidly returning. Let us take
her out in the warm, life,giving sunshine
In few weeks she will go without our aid
and be able to Join her companions in theil
pleasant pastimes and feel her whole beins
hwarmed and expanded into perfect life.
The change is so great that we think she i
sweeter and nobler than ever before. Ant
the medicine which has wrought this trans
formation, we look upon as blessing Il
humanity, for there are other loved ones Il
be rescued from the grssp Of the insidiou
destroyer. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medics
Discovery has raised her. twill raise Others
The Osceola times., 1878-05-04
Comparative Size OF Countries and
Waters.

Greece is about the size of Vermont
Palestine is about one-fourth the size
of New York.
Hindostan Is more than hundred times
as large as Palestine.
The Great Desert Of Africa has nearly
the present dimensions of the United
States.
The Red sea would reach from Wash.
ington to Colorado, aud it is three times
a, wide az Lake Oatario
The Engish channel is nearly as large
as Lake Superior.
The Mediterranean, il placed across
North America, would make sea nsviga
tion from San Diego to Baltimore.
The Osceola times., 1878-05-04
RELIGIOUS READING.
No Room for Jes us.

o piodding life crowded SO full
OF earthly toll and care
The body's daily nerd receives
The frat and last concern, and leaves
No room for Jesus there
o busy brain by night and day
Working with patience rare
Problems Of worldly loss or gain,
Thinking till thought becomes pain,
No room for Jesus there.
q throbbins hearth 30 quick to feel
In others woes q share,
Yet human loves each power enthrall,
And sordii treasures I'll 1t all
No room for Jesus there.
o sinful soul thus TO debase
The being God doth spare
Blood bought, thou art no more thine own
Heart brain, life, are His alone
Lest soon the bitter day shall come
When vain will be thy prayer
To hnd in Jesus heart place
Forever closeo the door OF grace,
Thourt gain 10 entrance there.
-TNew York Christian Advocate.
The Osceola times., 1878-05-04
"a Huuare MEAL

We are sure our readers will thank us for
calling their attention TO the verv handsome
advertisement of the Excelsior Msnufactur-
ing Co, Of st. Louis, as it would be useless
for US to try to say anything in tavor OF their
grand Charter Oak Cooking Stove. The very
word suggests the thought of well cooked
meal followed by easy digestion, vigorous
health, and desire to have and to do plenty
Of real work, to say nothing of the comfort
of happy, contented household.
The Osceola times., 1878-05-04

The house fly crawls out of bis crevice
in the wall, and with wings still stiff and
feeble, begins to practice flying at mark.
In another week he will be himself again,
and able to hit mans nose ninety. seven
times cut ol every hundred.
The Osceola times., 1878-05-04
WILPOFr's ANTI PRRIopIC OR

WILHoFr's ANTI PERIODIC OR FEVER
AND AsuE ToSIc.-This invaluable and
standard family medicine is now household
word and maintains its reputation unim-
paired. 1t is indorsed by the medical FRO.
fession, and prescribed daily in Hospital
service. Why' Because, after years Of trial
in the worst malsrial districts OF the United
States, it has proved itself positive antidote
for all diseases caused by maa-ial poisoning
OF the blood. WHEELoCK, FISLAY & Co.
Propristors, New Orleans. For sale by al
Druggists
The Osceola times., 1878-05-04

is DR.. Tobias celebrated Venetian Lnimentl
30 years before the public, and warranted to cure
Diarrhea, Dysentery' Colic, and spa,ms, taken IN
Throats Cuts, Bruises, Old Sores, and Pains In the
Limbs, Back and Chest, externally, 1t has never
failed. NO family will ever be without 1t after onoe
giving II fair trial. Price, 40 cts. DR.. TOBIAS
VENETIAN HORSE LINInENr, in Pint Bottles,
at One Dollar il warranted superior to any other, or
NO PAY for the sure Of Collie Cuts, Bruises. Old
Sores, etc. Sold by all Druggists. Depot-tO farx
Place New York,
The Osceola times., 1878-05-04

WHEN Noah sent out the second dove
from the ark, she returned bearing an olive
branch, and they knew the flood was reced.
ing we bear you the olive branch in the
HOME STOMACH BIrTERs to relieve chills,
fever, biliousness and indigestion. Prepared
BY the Home Bitters Co, st. Louis, No.
The Osceola times., 1878-05-04

two inches high and eight inches wide;
a piece of two by eight plank will answer
the purpose. The horse cannot then lay
hold of 1t with his teeth. Remove from
the stall everything that offers an object
for the practice of the habit. II there Is
nothing that he can exercise his teeth
upon, he cannot crib Let him take his
feed from the floor. In the course OF
time he will forget the habit. II the
habit Is caused by indigestion, as is fre-
quently the case, give the animal one
drachm of copperas and one ounce OF
ground ginger in cut feed once day. In
the other iced give handful of salt:
Feed only cut nay or fodder wetted and
sprinkled with meal or ground feed.
Commenting on the above the Pbiladel-
phia Press says:
We call attention TO it here, because
we think it habit that can never be
cured, and we think there must be some
mistake about it. One of the best OF the
farm horses Of the writer OF this proved,
when he WAS purchased, to be an in.
yeterate cribber." Nothing would
ever break him of it. He never had
indigestion" or any other ailment.
Even when the epizooty" was 30 bad,
he was one OF the first to recover in the
vicinity, and was almost the only horse
about fit for work A seunder or better
horse in every respect never lived. A
strap is kept round his neck 80 that it is
no Inconvenience to him, unless he
attempts to "crib." He knows be can
not do it, no he never tries when the
strap is on, though he may have made
no attempt for years. If the strap be
left of a moment he will attempt it.
There is evidently something very grate>
full and enjoyable in the practice that is
not the result Of disease. II any of our
readers know Of any cure for it that is
the result OF their own practical ex.
perience, we would gladly publish it.
The Osceola times., 1878-05-04

Mothers Mothers II Mothers ! Don't fail to
procure Mrs. .Winslow's Soothing Syrup for all
diseases incident to the period of teething in
children. 1t relieves the child nom pain.cures
wind collie, regulates the bowels and by giving
relief and health to the child, gives rest to the
mother. II is an old and well.tried cmedy
The Osceola times., 1878-05-04
CrsAbeuw an Heres.

A cotemporsry gives the following
hints on curing horses of this disagrsea.
bic u bit:
.~htsis only when the vice is young that
IL c4n be cured. Remove the manger
from the stall and make q very shallow
trough On the foor, with the front only
The Osceola times., 1878-05-04
R@Iis BILE Dry Goods lIo use.

II you wish to purchase silks, dress goods,
black goods or dry goods, lower than the
market prices, and have the advantage OF
all the great trade sales, send your orders or
send for samples to B. +. Devices, 725 Chest
nut street, Philadelphia.
The Osceola times., 1878-05-04
" Doo,ey,s Yesss Powder

Said lady," has made itself indispensable
in our kitchen. Our biscuits, cake, waffles,
muf6ns and such like things with its aid are
be without It in our family. We have used
it for over fifteen years, and it has never dis
appointed US yet"
The Osceola times., 1878-05-04

EMMA THURs2Y declares that 1t Is a
misMke for q woman artist to marry,
since either the profession or the husband
must suffer.
The Osceola times., 1878-05-04
the
GOOD Old
STANDBY
MEXICAN MUSTANG LiR!MsAT.
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

fSiebiishei a5 iesrs. Always cures. s,wsy.
ready. Alwsyshandy. Hss never yet failed. r. .rss
nasfon' hdvs is.ist u. Tho whole world arpro,e
tue glorious old Mustans-the Best and Uheaps,t
Liniment In existence. "a cents bottle, The
hnstans Liuimcnt cures when nothing else viii.
SOLD BY ALI, MEDICINE yENDrRs
The Osceola times., 1878-05-04
The sc,ence of Life. E se.f. rrs..r.n,I.o

fhe Scsence Of Life, or Self Presery atioo
Two hundreth edition, revised and enlarged. inst
puoreheu itbastahdard medical work, the best In
the tnRlsh language, written by stefan Of great
experience TO whom was awarded gold and jeweled
medal by the National Medical As.ociation II con.
tAlhH beautiful ana very expensive steel rlata on.
ersyln9s Three hundred pages, more than atty
yaluhble prescriptions for all forms Of prevailing
diseases the result ofmany years Of extensiyr and
successful practice. Bound in French cloth priee
ony ~ sent by mail. The London . ancet says;
rt p.iton should be without this valuable book.
The author isa noble benefaotor" An illustrated
Sample sent 70 sl on receipt off cents for postage
hnuatess " W . n. PARKER. No. Hulhneh Street
BOSTON, Inc anthor may bo consulted on ali Diseases
reautrtns ss1l and e,eerience W.
WHEN WHITING To ADyeRTISvRS
w please say you saw the nd dyertisc men,
In this paper. n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-04
IN AusPIcIoUs BEG1NN1NG.

The first formal meeting of the "Young
Mems Donnelly Club was held at Campaign
Headquarters last evening. To say that it
was success is characterizing it too feeb,y.
1t was an immense success, and demon
strated that there is latent feeling in this
community which will make itself felt in
November. Mr.. Oppenheim, who was chosen
president of the club, announced that he was
a Republican, but he believed the business
interests of the country demanded change.
His remarks we're timely and we'll received.
The speeches of the evening we're brief
and pointed, and had the ring of earnest
conviction. The large audience showed its
interest in the canvass by enthusiastic APP
plause. The formation of this club was a
spontaneous affair. It was neither suggest
ed nor worked up by politicians. The young
men who have inaugurated the movement
have done so from earnest conviction, and
they are to be congratulated upon the effect
iveness of their efforts.
The great advantage of this club is the
organization which it secures. Lack of or
ganization often entails defeat where success
was within easy reach. The organization
which knows its friends, and where to find
them, is an immense power in political
contest. The young men of st. Paul pro-
pose to be fully equipped in the way of or
ganization, and they propose to win. Their
example should be followed by every town
in the district.