davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-23
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

sIr1m MFR. TrnrE, Holmes from Fs,nandjns for New
Hampton, which fe in with her Charleston bar.
Ssea sS Ss sc sS fs
and vas reloading her cargo ut Brooklyn on Jan ID
mile. below Scr ss
appeal Of the Court Of Admiralty Tho vessel is
SHIP D II MoRnIs BD. from Belfast at Delaware Break
water Jan q report, Jan 3. in heavy gale from NV
ihe sih lad harresnc from wsw. split sail.
fscsss Dss L: lon y
ss sna
1 nS wi%lsss" ST MIN :sAs jssp Douglass had
nah jan IS report: ia'sw.Jsn ss j. With tie
lon 60 % spirit BY the night heads
Ss % g"ne BY the Sa'
supplied her wh and The Guiding re-
from ~s sss @ siS' s So z
!" IN
bark Wnd~Sra and landed !. Tho balance Of
Trinidad e San F1sae':s. ts s;h And
Rsgc. tho vessel .ss and .as s and
everything attached.
scnx Evrnp!sc. from San Francisco. Jan for
carried away ccutre board
scHa FRANK QurxS. Calhoun from Barhado. to ronsia
d Mcxl ashore obout - niies from Tonaa, prr to
saved.
ScuI CHAs III HopGDoS, Ma:heson, from Gonaives for
Boston. ashore night of Jan ~ Wood End Cape
Cod but camc on at high water AN nd and sailed for
Boston.
ScaE l. BRADLEY. Chase, from Pensacola for Boston
arrived at ysunus Jan ~ with loss VI foregaI
boat loss Of Of deckload DC has bean - days OF
Hatterns with heavy westerly winds.
scmR II CLARKE, at Cottrcrs yard, Newport has re-
ceved other damage than loss Of rnder and being badly
strained in her bgc.
ScuR GRACE DAVIS Davis from Pcrnsmbuco for New
York, previously reported spckca dismsscd arrived In
Hampton Roads yesterday C. with loss VI msinmast and
all sails and otherwise dnfnagcr.
ScHn A SANcnsz from Bucnos Ayres for Baltimere
which into Norfolk with lcss of sails &c sailed fwa
ths iatior port Jan ~ for Baltimore 10 repair.
ScnR BusuHop fIiI from, New Orleans for New York
before pcpoed Ia Hampton Roads In Distress will be
90 defamation by steamship cyelops.
The wreck OF the bark Sophie tsw). before reported
cold at Iuaqus for 4s her materials for O and the
cargo for $751;
VESSELS SoLp-Screw steamer Chs& SO tons. Of Port
land International Steamship Company. built st Norwich,
Ct lf been sold private terns. to bc employed
in Florida Screw steamer Petersburg @ tons late Of tho
Baltimore Bay Steamship Company, built In New York In
1857. also sold on privntc terms.
CASso. Jan ls-Schr General Grant. FROM Port Mil
ost anchors in ice there and here replace
packet rcpurs that tho 18th wrcckcrs had hauled on
Eliza Hooper bcfor" reported ashore there hut for
some unknown rsnson was taken 60 the shore again
ported having drifitd from Rect whore shc
went ashore was seen sailing by Block Island On Satur
II supposed that she hsi board Tho
81 tho vessel offers 81 uCD for her return.
ssS FpAScrsco. Jan 1.-THE schr Emily Biehsrd ran
into Pacific street wharf yesterday morning md lost how
spirit and othcr damage was done.
wn.sScros " &. Jan 2t--captan Price. of tho
Raleigh. which arrived yesterday evening having
passed schr outsidc tho bar standing with foretop
M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-23

which the frm made speciality Of. On the fourth
hoor quantity OF gas stores oil cans and other tin
aud sheet iron goods stored. while the top floor
were manufactured The building heated
by q hot air apparatus situated on the
top hoor but the engineer stated that
there had been fire in the build-
ing from early in the afternoon. The injury 70 the
building may be roughly set down at 5000. the
ard IS loss on stock and fixtures was not known. and
estimates varied all the way from 5000 TO
$1,000. The Gould Manufacturing Company
were damaged TO the extent of about slOW.
and the stock Of Mr. Shipman, who occupies No 10
Murray for the manufacture Of scrap books,
was also badly damaged by water. as the hrenien
were Obliged to take hose through that building.
1t was thought last night that all the losses are
covered by insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-23
FOREIGN PORTS.

AsptYwALL Jan 19-Arrivcd steamer Crescent City, Por-
ter Now York
BATAVIA Jan l7-Sailed bark Florence Treat veazic,
Falmouth.
Jan 21-In port, brig San Gactano uta Mazela.
for Boston.
HAIrrAx Jan c2-Arrivcd. steamer Nova Scotinn (3r,
Archer Liverpool via st Johns, NJ. for Baltimore.
Sailed 22d steamer Alpha Br) bermuda and 81 Thomas
Jan 2lArrived steamer Granada. Caverly San
Francisco.
sailed aad steamer China Connolly, San Francisco via
coast ports
PERsAxruco prior to- Jan 1s-Arrycd. steamer Gensan
nox (Ir) Mordon New York for Bahia and Rio Janero
ST LonNs NJ. Jan t6--Sncd. steamer Alhambra tBr).
McElhcney. Halifax and New York.
ST JonN NIB, Jan i9-Arrvcd. brig vcsta Dr. Harding,
Boston.
Cleared 18th ha rk Ontario Orr. CoalHeet Livcrpool
Sailed 10TH hrigs Annie Murchie tBr,. Simpson. Cay
dcnn.: l. stewart trrl. Crane. lIavsns.
TAHIr ARRIVED. schrs Lillian, Cutter San Fran.
cisco: It'll Miller Richards do 18TH Hinnarii Tah.
sailed 9TH bark seaver wciandcr. for Raiatea and
San Francisco.
ToNALA Dec 3O-In port. schr Anna Barton, McNecly,
from Port Spain for New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-23


AsrKprmS, Jan ls-Arri,ed, bark Left Sor Erickson.
New York
Asrwxnr. Jan 2e--ssfied. ship Home dBr, Riiam, New
York.
Bark Transit Orr. Owen. from New York detained at
Flushing by Ice.
AScoss. Jan io-Arrived. bark Ruma aus, Bcgna Phil
sdcipha via Hsyal. where she put In saky
BRISTOL, Jan 22-Saed steamer Arragcn ,Br, symons
New York; bark FiIadcaa Aus. Pcdr,,go, do.
BELFAST, Jan 2saied ship otsgo CBr. Crangc United
States; bark Rio do la Plat" tBr), McQunrrie. do.
BngxES Jan 2-Aulved. ship Bavcaw (Brl, Rout I'M.
sdcipha; 2ist steamer Leipzig Ger. Pfscr Baltimore
Sailed 2oth, shps Maryland Ger, kaufman United
States; Alexandra tBrl. brown, do
BoRDgAux Jan 2i-Arrived, banks Csrponc tT,r) Boyle
Baltimore; Avante Nor. Tclicfscn. New York
Sailed 18TH brig Toronto ,r Coacct United States
1Hh, barks Bertha tNor, sarp do; Rvviva Nor. Phsro
do; 2ist. whiting tBr) Groves. Baltimore; Ering
skjcescn Nor, schcic, Amcvics ast two previously
Lillian, strout, do; John. for Doboy
BARcrLosA Jan isArrivcd, bark Aurora Nor. Andcr
sen, New orIeans 2rh. brig fex sp, Abrl. Charleston
CALCUTTA, to Jan 22Arrivcd ship Harvester Bosworth.
Liverpool.
DuSKisx, Jan eo-saed. bark Christina tBr) Andrews
New York.
GrSoA Jan ie-Arrved. bark Bertha or), olsen Phils
dclpba
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-23
SAILED.

Steamers Nevada Brl for Liverpool: Algeria CBr do
Hipparcus (Brl Sci,ian (r Copenhagen. &c Severn
tBr). London Holland tBr,. do; Cornwall tBr Bristol
Saratoga Havana: Cato City. Savannah Charleston
,nrlos,on ship Marianne rort. i'so"n bnrks Jane
!"~and tHr,. King. Lynn. T.: Caroline Ger, Bremcn
Hans Nsen Hnusc Nor, Stettin; briggs Gem. Barbados
T. Hoard tBri Johns PR,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-23
MAY MAKsHALL's WAX.

WASHINGTON. Jan. %. 1870
Miss May Marahall. the pedcstricnne who on Tues
day evening commenced the task Of walking 2,700
quarter miles in that number Of quarter hours. had
scored 2O2 quarter miles up eleven o'clock tonight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-23

GnrArrAa Jan eI-Arrived Fra Francesca Titan,
Pa~terino. Philadelphia Tor Genoa 'see below
IIuLL Jan 3s-Sasd. bark Jupiter RUS. Hasemanu
Baltimore.
n.ynr Jan co-Arrived steamer Labrador Fr. sangler
New York; ship Crescent City. Delano. Now Orleans
Sailed aoth ships British America DR. Lockhart. United
States L,dy Daren tBr, Flynn do: Nile tBr' Marvin
do barks Violet Br Harding Now York 2ls John john
son Orr. Halliburton. United States.
HoSvLKUR Jan lsSailed. bark Baehus (kus), Berkvst
Hampton Roads.
Lwrsrooi. Jan 22--Arrived. steamer Brazilian tBo,
Jones, Boston.
Arrived prior to aist bark Hudson Vaughan cebu vie
st Helena.
Sailed aad steamers Illinois, shackford Philsdclphia
direct; Bulgarian dir,, Trant. Boston: ships sylvanus
blanchard oakcs United States; zippora (No Rothng.
do; bark II Hussey. Darrah Now York.
LONDON Jan 22-Arrivcd bark viator tNor) Bjornson
Now York; brig Little Harry tBr. Mccarthy Galveston
Lsnos. Jan l7Arrvol. bark Jennie tRus) IiaIstroun
Baltimore before reported without dato,
MARss,LIvs Jan ls-Arrived, bark spirito tAus Cosu
iich Now York.
Nrwc AsrIr. Jan 2o-Arrived, bark Devon tBr, Woton
Bull River
NEWLY Jan aoArrvsd. bark Mic Cugino dtap. o,ivari
Baltimore.
PoRrLAxp. Jan 22--OH. bark Phenix DAM, Petersen
Now York for Mamo.
PLYMOUTH Jan 2I--Sailed. steamer Mas Dutch Tant
from Rotterdan). Nov York.
QuRnSsrowx. Jan 22--saled. steamer Republic Csn,
Irving from Liverpool New York.
ROTTERDAM, Ian 2l-Cleared. bark kosmos tNor) Elef
sen. Tn ted States.
Sailed I'D. bark Hannah Maria (Rus. Ekqvst. Bsltt
RocHELLE Jan 17-Arrived barks Aqulla (Sor). Stray,
Baltimore; Quello tNor,. Dedek amp, Now York
RouES, ian 2i-Arrived steamer Gresham Br), Weight
man. New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. Jan 22-Arrivcd. steamer DOMAIN Ger.
Bussins New York for Bremen tand sned).
Sailed I'D steamer Mosci Ger, Ncynaber 0rom Brcnen),
New York.
SouTH FoRELAND. Jan 22-Sailcd. ship Syskonen (Rus)
Kendall from HUH Baltimore
SLIGO Jan 21-Arrivod bark Euialia (Sw Bcrsstrona,
Baltimore.
Sr NAzAIRE. Jan l9Saied bark Brodene (Nor), Even.
sen. United States
LONDON Jan 22-Bark Nercur (Yor, Frvold from Bos.
via klnGrnad for with cargo of corn went ashore
ut Porthcynon Cover South Wales. yesterday and 10
kcI, to become total wreck Grow snved also the ma
tcrais and cargo
Bark Fra Francesca alb Pasterno from Philadelphia
Dec II Genoa arrived ut Gibraltar Jan ~ leaking She
had jettisoncd part of her cargo.
23d-Bark Matilda & smith Dr. Bumer from Batt-
moro Dec Bordeaux Is anchored on Pointc Ia
coubre on French and has signallcd for
diatc assistance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-23
WALKING.

HOWARD COMPLETES TWO HUNDRED AND FOUR
TEEN MILES IN THREE DAYS AT MOZART GAR
DEN-JoHN LIND WALKS rFTy MILES IN
NINE HOURS AND A HALF.
The attendance Mt Mozart Garden is not quite so
good, now that male pedestrians occupy the track
upon which Mme Anderson used 10 march. Harry
Howard is beginning to find that six-day walk
ia rather tiresome undertaking and. required
good deal OF rest yesterday. His feet still in
coed condition. but he suffers from want of sleep
He left the track last night at 11h. 1lm.. having
finished ia miles and to return to work at
o'clock this morning. John Lind. of Newark.
came on the track YESTERDAY afternoon a,: at
miles. He covered his first mile In SIN. Aus.
and then kept pegging along all day without taking
any rest except an occasional minute two in order
70 swallow Entertainments. He walked his fif
ticth milo in lin. 25is. ana the cntirc distance in
Oh 0n,. 40 really creditablc performance for
OPENING EXERCISES OF THE NEW YORK LADIES
WALKING CLUB.
The exercises OF the New York Ladies' Walking
Club were commenced yesterday afternoon in room
in Clarendon Hall, on Thirteenth street. sawdust
track been laid around the supposed to be
twenty laps tho mile but in reality it would take
tkrty-four thirty-.ve laps to make mile.
A4ew chairs arranged in the centre of the room
and piano occupied the left corner. To the right.
you entered the room, gentleman sat at table.
on which rested q small bell and scoring paper.
Shortly after two p. NJ. two brunetes Miss Florence
and Miss Mortimer made their appearance in the
club costume. one in blue and the other in red.
They stood back to back opposite the judges table
and walked FIVE laps. supposed to be quarter of
mile. Miss Horton and Miss Francis. blonde and
brunette. similarly attired. the Tobias sisters, Miss
Lulu and Madame Abbott Miss Levanic n and partner
and the Levanion brothers all went throa ah the
performance. Tho company then walked ten laps.
supposed to be half mile; fifteen laps. supposed to
be hrec-quarters of mile. and twenty laps supposed
to be mile The walkers accompanied by
music from crackei piano. The attendance in the
afternoon was limited to friends of the lady pc
destrians and in the evening only slightly bet
ter. This entertainment is to be continued nine
Aov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-23
WEATHER REPORT.

HoLYnEAD. Jan 32-Wmd e strong; barometer 30 rs.
L,vrRrooI Jan c2--wind T. moderate. foggy.
PLYworrn Jan 22-Wind NE, strong, overcast; bar
ometor 2J.ske.
ScILLY Jan 22-Blowing a gale: barometer 29s0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-23
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ship Ami.y os Livorpoop steering E. Jan rs. lat 30 %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-23
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. SO

WANTED TO fCRcnAsE-A. STEAM roo, 10 f0 X
ycsrs old and in good order Apply 20 ISAAC FISHER
No IA south st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-23
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The following bnoys in Ncw York Hay have
their position by tho icsBnov No ~ rslsc
innor fair way bucy on odncys Channel and inner fair
way buoy of the Swash channel ~
DESTRUCTION or Ltcrry
WASHINGTON Jan 22The Lighthouse Board has received
information Of tho destruction Jan ~ but with
less life 10y ;cs 81 James Island Light Station IL
scrcwpic structure situated nj tho mouth NJ the
Little Annnmcsscx River Tnnger sound Chesapeake Bay
risncd Nd An ~ the Board has been
caro- for whatever he saved from tho wreck. Due
no,cc will he given Of tho rcecton Of the aud
of the exhibition Of the light.
SAvArSAu. Jan 2ftntil fathor notice vessels coming
Savannah from Havana Cuba and Rio Jsneiro SA and
vessels having had sickness board during the
arrival shall be anchored nj Quarantine until visited
aud ins pce ted BY tho Quarantine Ohiccr.
WHALEAIEN.
CLEARED aNe~ Bedford Jan IL bark vigsns, Smithers
Arctic Ocean (snd sailed I'D.
SPOKEN.
Ship Amity Ccf Liverpool. steering e. Jan IS. lat 10 %
Ion 10 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-23
wHALENIEN.
SPOKEN.

Cleared atNew Bedford Jan ~ bark vtgiiant Smithcrs
A rctc Ocean (and smiled I'D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-23
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Sfsrn>r.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM THE MONTHS
OF JANUARY AND FEBnUARY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-23

LIEUTENANT vARNuM's DESCRIPTION OF THAT
MEMORABLE TETREAT-EENos POSITION IN
THE rIMBER-THE INDIANS FIRING At THE
MEN IN THE rRENcH-oN THE BATTLxFIELD
AFTER THE SLAUGHTER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-23

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER
~ ,o, .oyATIOSS. eti~e
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-20
A Strangers Nose.

Some Of those chaps who wear their
elbows down thin leaning on saloon
counters have an artificial fly with a
fine thread attached to the back, and
sometimes these toys can be handled
to the amusement Of a small crowd.
When an unknown man yesterday
fell asleep in a saloon on Michigan
avenue the young man with an arti-
fetal fly was there. He took position
behind his victim, who was lying
back on his chair, and presently the
fly alighted on the strangers nose,
walked up the bridge and down, and
settled for a moment on the tip end.
The fly went over the old route, dove
into the corner of the left eye, gallop.
ed over to the right, and came down
to the grand stand on a dead run,
but the sleeper slept on. 1t began
to appear that he was used to flies,
and SO the game was changed. BY
sticking pin through one Of these
toys you can make quite bee of it
the pin being the singer When
the bee descended on the strangers
nose every bodyexpected to see q sud-
den start but it did not come. After
a jab at the tip.end the bee crawled
along up, waiting for developments
and getting in an occasional sting,
but not even sigh escaped the
sleeper. The young man with the
insect was getting tired when the
stranger lazily opened his eyes, slow
ly rose up from his chair, and cody
remarked:
"Now, then, if you have got throu-
Oh fooling with my nose I'll fool
with yours for awhile!'
1t isn't likely that particular
young men willever dangle artificial
flies any more. He was doubled up,
Strengthened out, crooked, mopped
and slammed so thoroughly that his
appetite will run to chicken-broth
and arnica for some days to come.
When cyclone had passed the stran-
ger called for gin, drank it, and said
to the white-faced crowd on the bench:
Gentlemen, if any more of you
see anything peculiar about my nose
please call around and let me knowl"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-20
Salt For Stock.

The value of salt for stock cannot
be overrated. 1t is an undoubted
fact that where animals have unre-
strained access to salt at all times,
many of the diseases to which they
are liable are warded off and pre-
vented by keeping the system regu-
lar Farm animals, when kept on
grass or on green succulent feed nat
urally take more salt than when
kept on dry fodder. Salt increases
digestion by increasing the flow of
saliva, aiding also further by promo.
ting thirst and a constant flow of
fluids to assist in dissolving much of
the food, which otherwise might be
only imperfectly digested. Actual
experiments, carefully conducted,
have demonstrated that where two
hogs were fattened, one fed salt in its
food and the other with salt excluded,
the one fed salt food fattened very
much faster and in several weeks
less time, 1t exceeded in weight by
considerable proportion the one fed
without salt in its food. Stock
should have free access to salt, and
they will only take what is needful;
but if they are left without it for a
long time, surfeit is often taken
which operates injuriously.-HeraM.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-20
Fan sTanuring.

am well convinced that barn ma.
nure should be kept from spring un-
til fall, and then spread on land in
tendedrfor crops the next year and
plowed under in the fall. My rea-
sons are;-First, the manure ismuch
better prepared for plant food than
when used in its green state. Sec
ond, the action Of frost and rains
will decomposc or pulverize all the
lumpy parts Of the manure, mixing
it with the soil, and it will readily
become just what is needed for the
tender plants. Third, the soil will
dry some four to six days sooner in
the spring with manure in the soil
than without the fall application,
consequently an earlier season is the
result. Fourth, vegetation is much
better prepared to Withstand a drouth
than when the manure is applied in
the spring, as the manure has ten
dency to make the soil porous and
dry, sometimes almost drying up the
tenderplants. Fifth, fall manuring
gives more time for work in the
spring, which is Of vast Importance,
especially in our climate. Sixth, in
the fall the fields and sward land is
dry and hard, teams in good condi-
tion and we have more leisure for do
ing this work than we can expect to
have in the spring. Seventh, by fall
manuring and ploughing we can rea-
sonably expect from ten to twenty
per cent. better results oman average
Of seasons than when green manure
is applied in the spring. Eighth, in
very dry seasons, when the manure
is applied especially, or bountifully
applied otherwise, in the spring, the
benefit of the manure for that sea.
son is of trifling value to the present
crop. These are some of the reasons
why l would apply manure in the
fall and pillow it under; and if our
farmers would adopt the practice as
above, I have no doubt but good re-
suits would follow.-Cor. Maine Far
mer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-20

The reason poultry killed at home,
though young, is not as tender as
that bought at the market is, the
former is generally not killed until
wanted, and, when eaten, is still rig.
id with death, while that bought at
the poulterers has been killedat least
hours-more often days. Poultry
ought to be killed several days before
being eaten, dressed at once, and
with u few bits of charcoal in it.
hung in a cool place, If poultry are
kept from food and drink at least
twelve hours before killing, the craw
and intestines will be emptied, and
any superhuity of secretions ex.
hausted. The flesh will be juicy and
the fat firm. If left three days with.
out food or drink, though in good
condition previously, the flesh will
be dry and tasteless and the fat soft.
Never buy an undrawn fowl. The
gas from the crop and intestines will
faint the flesh, even though retained
but short time.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-20
Only A Mouse.

Laugh no more, gentlemen, at the
cowardice of women where mice are
concerned. A severe masculine CEN
sor once declared that the most grave
and wise gathering Of women, for the
most important and serious purpose,
could be utterly thrown off its balan-
ce by the letting loose of a mouse in
the room That was mems theory.
Here is fact; "While an Ohio Judge
was holding court, few days ago, a
mouse took advantage ofhis preoccu-
patton and climbed up inside his
pantaloons. The attorneys and at.
tendants became aware of the situa-
ton when the Judge suddenly gave
a jump, clapped his hand to his legs
and stamped on the aoore. The
Sheriff rushed TO the rescue, and the
spectators rose in their seats not
knowing what was about to happen.
The Judge whispered to the Sheriff,
a lawyer shook the intruder out, and
in the general confusion that ensued
the mouse escaped" Fancy the howl
of derision that would have gone up
from "thc superior SEX" if this had
happened in court presided over
by woman!
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-20

Professor Harrington, in a summa-
ny of the experiments begun in 1870
by the Maine Agricultural College to
ascertain which has the greater val
ue as food for swine, cooked or un-
cooked meal, says, ave have, by an
experiment which has been continu.
ed through from three to four months
of each of the nine years since its
ginning, obtained evidence that all
the money and labor expended in
cooking meal for swine is more than
thrown away"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-20
~ ~
TRUTHS.
Hop Bitters are the Purest ana
best HittnrR ever Made.

Fl They are compounded from Hops,
s1Buciim, Mandrake and Daadel.
EOin, the oldest, best, and most yalua-
Eble medicines in the world and contain
GALL the best and most curative properties
sof all other Bittels, being the greatest
Blood Purifier, LiUeT Regulator
sand Life and Health Restoring Agent on
aearth. No disease or i'll health can pos
asibly long exist where these Bitters are
Fused, so varied and perfect are their OPP
Serations.
They give new life and vigor 10 the
tagged and infirm. To all whose employ
aments cause irregularity OF the bowels
Sor urinary organs, or who require an APP.
spetizer, tonic and mild stimulant these
dBitters are invaluable, being highly Gu
Erative tonic and stimulating aCithOat
Intoxicating.
4 No matter what your feelings or sym
gtoms are, what the disease or ailment is,
fuse Hop Bitters. Don't wait until you
Sare sick, but if you only feel bad or mis-.
2erable, use the Bitters at once. 1t may
s|save your life. Hundreds have been sa
Eyed by sodoing. B8" $500@Esa will be
Bpaid for case they will not cure or
shelp.
q Do not suffer yourself or let your
Sfriends suffer- but use and urge them to
fuse Hop Bitters.
4 Remember Hop Bitters is no vile,
sdrugged, drunken nostrum, but the Pu.
crest and Best Medicine ever made; the
$50 I,ll.6tiiI,S Friend and JIO9Je 3,
5and no person or family should be with
sout them. Try the Bitters to-day.
STRY Hop CouGh CURE AND PAIN RELIEF
/ For sale by Point Pleasant Drug Store
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-20

All postmasters will be required to
make an actual count of the number
of letters and postal cards and pack
ages of third and fourth class matter,
deposited for mailing at their post.
Offices upon the first seven days of
September. This is done for the
purpose of obtaining basis for esti-
mates of the business of the depart
ment.