davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-16

- Die Iu6ri6t, baB Die in Der @eoenb
3pii9en benz 8app ppabannod nuS Der
@beIupeates 8ai rpobnhaften 9te9er BON
benz 4uswauoerungsfteber aHgeitedt fuOroe1
fino, ltelt fi6 ais unbe9riinSet beraus.
Die 6utfa6ritanten aleiu & Comp.
in Gan 5ran5isco babeu fulirt. Balftoa
$4,000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-16
se6stamieno ssas0en ssdeel TIM
SNhfn

g8beeling, gB.<gu., 2pril.-9er elmer
bieiigen @eieGidaft gsbGrtge S4leppOampfer
yBbale" mar geitern NIT Dem Yrabm y@u=
gene" i'm S6lepptaue auf benz gSese Den Ohio
binab. Sn Der 9tdbe bon Spraeuie, o, gcz
rietb Der nit 5000 SdBhen Ndgel belabene
Yrabm auf Die bortigen 5elien i'm Sluiie, uno
Der gr0Bte Sbeil bes GargoS rollte ms @alier
uno ging perloren. gfur etipa 210O SdBhen
pur6en geborgen. Der @argo gebDrte Der
i6iebenen bieii9en 9al3merfen nro iuar fir
SIT 900 periiC1ert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-16
Sur;c &abeIoeneSd,et,.

i'm gtorben beS @ountpS 0urbam, Gnglano,
berrift beretS grOBe Notb unO pele oerStrifer&
iolleu g8iIeuS iein, Die grbeit wieoer aui3uneb=
men, penn ite nift Dti6buuOlungen Seitens
ibrer SameraOen befitr6teten,
- Sn 9uBlaub iollen iruerbalb ber leeten
3tpei gSoden 1140 9tibilifteu uerbaftet tuOrben
ietn.
- Serbien bat in 9lnbetrad)t ocs 3uianrz
menbrufS Der Sniurrettion in WaceoOnien
ieire Srlippen BON Der @ren3e 5uriidge3ogen.
- SIS perlautet, baB Der tiirfil9e &riegs4
ntiuiiter SSman Bai9a nd9iten8 abgeiest
uer0Cu fpiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-16
Gp4tuS'
bolta'i 'ihe eleftrtfde
Vitafter.

resen ben Maseu uno
Ma9ensrube aufselest
Storunsen uuo bi
malariihe un6 anbere 8
Sbr bic edten beSiebt /!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-16
SrGn0e.

9femzSrleans, Is. 4pril.-Y, 6olben'S
Stalluugen iullrben nebit iedS ipertbpollell
@baiien bur6 ein beute ausgebro6enes Seuer
serit6rt unO Bisrbe fanen in Den 6lanlmen
nm. Serlut $4,000.
gSaterto owu, N.zD., IS. april. - Sn
Sanbp Greet brannte geitern 9lbenb ySifit's
Slod," in pelf)em iid Der 2aoen bes Srn. gS.
g. Sifit, gSbeeler's Sattlerei uno oaS 8oitamt
befanoen, nieber. Serluft $4,000; 9erfid)e=
rung $4,000.
9fortb Jam on, MaiI,, Is. april. -
Die 8aunlipollipinnerei Der 6S. Suder &,
@oof 81 @onruab, Maii, tpllr6e bente friib
eingedl6ert unO $50 arbeiter iino obne Se=
Sd,Ift;o,uo cNer Nerl,t{f bp+rnot @AS n0O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-16

NdKef HdKel
aur satiie ms Muslano tefcrs innerbalb "a stunSsn
q. 0atae,
Gde >er HalsimorefIase uno ToRs0 A9sNsss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-16
sofal Seri6te aus sSafbtnstun.
lInfal ooer ScIbjtnoroocriud) a 9ritter Isro.
seR aenetr O. s. Girtia = WertniSh,fra


aeSi gegen O. $. Curtis. : VermiIftes.
@ai btngton, Is. glpril. - 9ie Nad>
barif)aft Der l. StraBe tuurbe geitern Radlt
furs mad 412 llbr burf Siilferufe, meld,e aus
Dem gSaiier 5I fontnen I6ienen, alarrlirt.
Salo liefen perld)ieoene 2eute na6 Dem &anale,
tuo iie cine 6rau i'm gSalier liegen0 fanben,
peld)e alle Inltrengungen maf)te, itd) auf ber
Sberfldd)s su balter. Den gemeinian1en Nnz
ftrengungeu 9elang es, Die gans erIh6pfte
6ral an's &anb III sieben. sic tpur6e an
ndd7t na6 Der Boliseiltation transportirt, mo
tbr Die nDtbige Grjtlide Bfege Su 36eil puroe.
Die Serun9liifte ipeigert lid) bartnGdig, irgenc
ipelde sltSfllnft iiber ibren gSobnort uno gta=
men, nod auf ipeld]e gSeie iie ms 8aiier &C.
fommen let, 5u geben.
= GeItcrn ipurbe I'M @rinlinalgerifte Der
brittle BroSeB gegeu Otajor s. s. Curtis, alias
5fag, iuelder Inter Der anifulbtgung itebt, I'M
NtdrS 1877 I'M ;, ,Hational={o ootel" et1ter id)dno=
ltden 4ngrlfF auf etr junges Otdb6en, ga
mems @lla 8DotngS, 9emaft 81 baben, erOff=
net. Der ganSe geitrige Sag tpurbe nit Der
3uiammenitellung Der @ei9morenen perbradt.
Se1te ergab ba8 3eugenperbOr nidts gteue8.
gtorgen trttt SRI. Spbiu98 auf Seu 3eugells
ltano.
- @eItern Sorntlttag ge9en9 llbr brad in
eem Saule an Der Gde Der g. unb @zStraBe
in 6olge etne8 befeften S9oruiteins Teuer ans,
ruel6eS jebo6 balb, na6bem Gin faum nellz
nensprtber S6aOen angeri9tet noroen mar,
bon ben Sniaiien 9el0id)t murbe.
- SricOenSridter Sobn 9. 2atbrop bat
feline Reiignation eingereidJt.
- Sanlllel u. Sell iuurbe geitern BON ben
@ebein1poli5ilten Wcglfrei6 uno Wi0er inter
Der QnldulDtgung arretirt, Dem SefretGr Der
i6peOil9en @eianbtidaft So Slai9en @ein
geitoblen 81 baben.
= Die regelmdBige SerIammluu9 Der
y9lntbropologicalz zSociet1" fanb beute abenb
I'M ,,Snltt6ioutait=S Snititute" itatt.
- Inter Soriib beS Brof. 3. 6. Wtarib
fanO beate i'll Der ,,&irfe aller Seelen" bic
SdbreSoerlammlung Der ,,9tational= 2lfaoemie
Der 9SiiienI6aften" itatt. Yrof. Warib puroe
an SteQe bes peritorbenen BrOf. ScrrD gum
BrGlioenten eriuGblt.
- Sn6of &eane bon Hidnlono belt bellte
NbenO in Der ,,2tncolnzSalle" gum Seiteu Der
ct. BatrifS Stride cine GuBerit intereiiante
Sorleiung iber ba8 Sbelna: ,,oie 2i6tz unb
Sd)attenleiten be8 0ttttelalter8. ;" Gin 3abl=
rei6e5 Publtfum batte ii6 eiugefunben, nm
bielen Sortrag anSubDren.
- Sn oem bteltgen Wtarinebaubofe tuurbe
beute gtad)nittag etne II 900 Bfuno tuiegenbe
S6raube fin Elm Srieg8id)ifi gegoIIen.
= Sine Delegation BON SanDlungsreiieno
ntadten bcute gfadnlittag ben 9iftrittSz@ont
n1iiidren ibre 9(ufmartung, Inn besii9lid oeS
2icen5geietes SetreffS 6anOlun9sreiierOerJfiid=
ipra6e Su ne6men.
Gin oe1tid)er sSdlId)er.
: btcagO, 10. april,-Sran5 u. Sppe1ls
betnler, ein junger 9euti6er, pel9er ieit 1871
III SieMlten Der 8anfiers gSasnlannShnrf &.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-16
Baltimore 9ire 9n(aranfe COfffr
aui Der
Sil0tpef=G =Gde berSnutb> II. @EaterFr.

Seit mebr, alS einem balben 5abrbun0ert eta6iiTt,
oeriifert se9en aerIuit ober Sebdbgung our fyener
in Der Stdot ooer aut Dem Sanoe, aui ale arteI DOH
Gi9enthua.
Sieie G5elenibaft felt aad tmmerndhreube
o6er permanente Bolicen aus.
gSnt: D.. @arrtion, grdiioent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-16
Gin oemtider SSdlid,e,

9 btca 8 0, 10. Npril.-6ran8 4. Oppe1ls
6etmcr, Elm jllnger 9euti6er, tuelder ieit 1871
III 9ieniten Der 8anfiers 8aBmannsborf &
Seinenann itanO, muroe beute inter Der ar=
flage perbaftet, Sruei auf Serliner Sirlnen
auS9eitellte gSefiel i'm @clammtbetrage pon
33 900 @tarf 9efdlidt 81 boben.
Die Sdlldung wurbe IN benl Namen ieine8
grin5ipal8 ueriibt. Sppenbeimer fiibrte lett
ldugertr 3eit ein ausi6tueifenoes 9eben nnb
Oeran8gabte mebr GelO, alS Ieine @tittel ibm
ne1tQtteteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-16
Observation-Disclosures.

@ommOn 8lea8 @erid DIT. - (SoI
Sberrifter Sroiun.) 6artmmln, Sad &
Comp gegeu &arl 80 Dieoinger, S6ulobud)=
flage; Dem &ldger $231.70 3uerfannt. =
8aibngtOn Sruing itnO .SOicpb s. Sogne &c
gen G5eOr9 Sing; Dem &lG9er in contumaciam
SPILL 5terfonnt. - Gouar0 DtelIinq Qegell
Same8 9u9beS, S6abeneriattlage; iiitirt. -
Sobn 9. agreS, aifgnatar, int Snterelie bon
gSilbelm uuo Sobann s. 9eilinger gegen
Gbarle8 s. Seardamp; Dem &lGger $501 Al
;uerfannt - Yeter Sd)ramm ipi0er Seinridy
Bartcr, &lage auf @rlauglln9 bon $I57.20
fiir gelieferte Grfrilduugen; fir Den Gerflagten
enti1iebeu. - peinrif) Sfdfer g5geu 6einridJ
hung. - 9lbert SapIor gegen Gbomo8 8.
8anefer; Dem SlGgcr $l85 5ugeiprofen. -aui
Der beutigeu 5ageSOrouung itebeu Jtr. 28O,
285, 1869, 290, 292, 298, 299, SOP, 303,
303H, 305 bis 500, 81 NIB 512 Der Bro5eB
Rcgtitranbe.
g8o1iengeriGt. - (SOr oau 9ti6tern
8oe, 9iuOlaD unb GarroG.) SIS er9ielten gS.
@., 0fobert IS. nno Charles !ooifntan, Mar=
garstbe Jiageugait un6 Sobn &. gSeSlep, jnn.,
(nebit Sm. 8eSlep) CUR Seripaltlug Der reip.
periOuliden !binterlahcni6aiter bon 2ouiic u.
6offman ($90,000), Sob. 9ta9engalt ($750O
nit Srieori6 Guersmnnn uno Sobn BDp0 ais
Siir9cnD uub Sobu 3. gSe5lep, ien., genannt
8eitlep, (S5OO) geri6tli6e 8OllmaAt, - Sol.
@riin, 9lmalie uno Sobanu s. 6altenitetn uuo
Charlotte uno Sobann 8riler gc9en g8ittwe
Sopbie @ritn, Seitamentss sSoGItrederin, 2(ns
fe6tung bes letten gSillen8 bon gSilbelm &.
@riiu; Gnti6ei6 borbebalten.
Stabt9ertdt.-(8or9 9ti6ter @arep.)
Snme8 Mc@urGeg gegen gtifolauS Y6ppletn;
unerlebigt Sherer gegen abam 6.
Sntitb; Dem aldger $157 so rebft j3inen 3llz
erfannt. - Die 9priI= =8eri6tStagz 8egiftranOe
wurOe fltrioriif uerleien unO SorlaOun9en
uno llrtbeile in contimaciam ein9etra9en. =
Seute iollen Der i6pebenoe Bro5eb unb gtr.
233, 284, 207 uuO 28l Der Pro5eBz Re9titranOe
sur 8erbaublung fomnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-16
MorFt mn D6rSs

Sonb bon, 10. Iprtl, 1890 Na6m. =
Sereiuiate Obligutionen, 4spro5sntise
1921, 44=prO3. 1913.
sd, SiDsTP .i,. i5' 3ttids, ag[il 1870 a9M:-
64; 90. Srlean8 6g; Die beutigeu 8ertdufe
betrugen $1,000 Sallen.
Part8, 15. 2lpril. - 5tenteu lis 6rancs
20 Gcutime8 fir Sriei.
antwerpcn, Is. 2tpril. - Betroleun
% Tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-16

0ieie BHaiter brinsen neues
9eben in Die ihma6en, llnz
tbatisen Wusteln; ftdrfen bas
labme, l6merSenbe 8iidgrat ;
3ieben @ntsiDbuns BON Der
9e6er unb ben yderen tpe9
llnterleib an, lpenH iiber Der
; beilen Snspepiie, 8erbana
li6Ie 3olif uno Derbiiten 5teber,
.rantbeiten. adtet baraui, oab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-16
Sele9rap6ii@e 9epeidel1.
Gnnares=@er1anslat,ae,,

l8eriate Der naiiocirten Brefie' fir ben ~Geutider
Gorreiponbenteu".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-16
0lehr lIna1ild In sirocoia.

gS Ten, 10. Aprll.-Sn S3ege0ill rpiitbete
am lebten Sonutage abermalS ein befti9er
Stlrln, pel6er groBen S6aoen anri9tete.
Diebrere nit 2ebeu8mittelH belabeue 9i9terz
id)iffe nnb anOere Sabr5euge tpitrben fortgerii-
len uub gingeu inter.
Die SlGiic GbeiS unb Maro8 iinb abermals
I'M Stcigen. .3ebn pcitcre geidJen iinb uufge@
fituAr,t ,norSpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-16
9tms Wertfo.

YuSantmentritt ses merifaniid)en Gen8refiss. -
@fd,tise Sotidait oes Yraioentsn 9tas. =
9irefte teleerapbiSdDc Werttnouns nit oen
s,cr. Staatct. Die beporitebenoe YraIoen=
tcntuahl. - Sorbcreitnnaen ami bic gSelt=
nifaStcIlntfn ffiffe SHiffifferfriiia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-16
S6lei@er's Ia6foleer.

porliegenoen gta6ridten iiber Die beutige @on=
greBwabl inn 6, 9iitrifte beuten an, baB Der
Democrat llpiou ben Greenbddtr Ofonep sez
iflagen bat uno an Stelle be8 peritorbenen
6rn. @uitao Sd)leifer gum 8eprdientanten
eriuGblt iuorben iit. Die gSabl perlief obnc
Sufregnng, nno nitr Elm gertnges Sotum muroe
ab0eaeben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-16

@1a8go is. glpril. = Ser 9ampier
uState Of 9seuaoa" 1T beute bon 9fep Dorf
angelan9t.
SulI, Is. april. - Der 9ampfer
ySorrentO" 1T bente bon Stem gOrI bier an9es
fomnterI.
Der Dampfer ~ nGras" 1T bon gortlanO bier
einsetroHen.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-06
Remedies for sunstrolSe.
DR.. James, of the Board of Health
has issued the following circular:

DR., James, of the Board of Health
has issued the following circular:
sustroke is casued by excessive
heat and especially if the weather is
"muggy." 1t is more apt to occur
on the second, third or fourth day of
q heated term than on the first
Loss ofsleep, worry, excitement, close
sleeping rooms, debility, abuse of
stimulants, predispose to it. 1t is
more apt to attack those working in
the sun, and especially between the
hours of eleven o'clock in the fore
noon and four o'clock in the after
noon. On hot days wear thin cloth
ing. Have as cool sleeping rooms
as possible. Avoid loss of sleep and
all unnecessary fatigue, If working
indoors and where there is artificial
heat-laundries, etc.-see that the
room is well ventilated. If working
in the sun, wear light hat (not
black, as it absorbs heat) straw, etc.,
and put inside of it on the head a
wet cloth or a large green leaf; fire.
quently lift the hat from the head
and see that the cloth is wet. Do
not check perspiration, but drink
what water You need to keep it up,
as perspiration prevents the body
from being over.heated. Have,
whenever possible, an additional
shade, as a thin umbrella, when
walking, a canvas or board cover
when working in the sun. When
much fatigued do not go to work, es-
pecially after eleven o'clock in the
morning on. very hot days, if the
work is in the sun. If a feeling of
fatigue, dizziness, headache or ex.
haustion occurs, cease work immedi-
ately, lie down in shady cool place,
apply cold cloths to, and pour cold
Water over head and neck. If any
one is overcome by the heat, send
Immediately for the nearest good
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-06

physician. While waiting for the
physician give the person cool drinks
of water or cold black tea or cold cot.
fee if able to swallow. If the skin
is hot and dry, sponge with or pour
cold water over the body and limbs,
and apply to the head pounded ice,
wrapped in towel or other cloth
If there is no ice at hand, keep a
cold cloth on the head, and pour cold
water on it, as well as on the body
If the person is pale, very faint and
pulse feeble, let him inhale ammo.
MIA for a few seconds, or give him a
teaspoonful of aromatic spiritsof am
monia in two tablespoonfuls Of water
with little sugar.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-06
"sinoke in any Room You
Please"

A lady writes thus sensibly to a
Western paper:-"Make home a
home, and make it onein every sense
of the word. My husband is a great
smoker; he loves to play cards, dom
inoes and chess, he is at perfect lib
erty to smoke in any room in the
house, and l am always ready and
willing to join him in the different
games. ] endeavor in every way to
be not only a helpmate, but COM
panion to him, and the result has
been that | have and enjoy his socie-
ty; he prefers spending his evenings
at home with me to seeking other
society. / cannot understand why a
woman will run the risk of losing
her husbands society and love mere
ly for the sake Of satisfying an over
fastidious taste. If they do not like
tobacco, did they object to his using
it during their courtship2 And if
they objected then and failed, why
did they marry? If men will not
give up such habits at the solicita-
ton of their sweet-hearts, it is not
likely they will be persuaded out of
them by their wives; therefore l
think it unwise for woman to risk
her happiness by quarreling with
her husband over a venial fault, the
existence and extent of which she
knew and perfectly understood before
she took upon herself the duties of a
wife.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-06
EL7'EE > IL-IG-
TRUTHS.
Hop Bitters are the Purest and
Best Ritters ever Made.

They are compounded from Hops,
Bstclia, Mandrake and banded
s0in,-the Oldest, best, and most valua.
sble medicines in the world and contain
Jail the best and most curative properties
sof all other Bitters, being the greatest
! Blood Purifier, LigeP Regulator
sand Life and Health Restoring Agent on
5earth. No disease or i'll health can posi-
ssibly long exist where these Bitters are|
Fused, so varied and perfect are their OPT
Serations.
They give new life and yigor to the
FACED and infirm. To all whose employ
5ments cause irregularity OF the bowels
sor urinary organs, or who require an ap.|
spetizer, tonic and mild stimulant, these
sBitters are invaluable, being highly GU
srative tonic and stimulating acithoittI
Intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or SYM
stoms are, what the disease or ailment isl
Fuse Hop Bitters. Don't wait until you
fare sick, but il you only feel bad or mis-
gerable, use the Bitters at once. 1t mayI
fsaye your life. Hundreds have been sal
Eyed by so doing. s1H $500 -GSa will bel
spaid for a case they will not cure orr
shelp.
Do not suffer yourself or let your
Friends suffer, but use and urge them to!
fuse Hop Bitters,
Remember Hop Bitters is no vile,I
fdrugged, drunken nostrurn, but the Pu-:
srest and Best Medicine ever made; tlles
!" inUGijti's Friend and HOPE. III
sand no person or family shuuldbe with.
Sout them. Try the Bitters to.day.s
5TRY Hop CouGu CuRr AxD PAIN REmEr.S
! For sale by Point Pleasant Drug Store
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-06
Training a Coli 70 Harness.

Put on him an easy collar, having
pair Of reins attached, or add two
pieces to Iengthen the traces and let
a strong man walk behind him, hold
ing these. After a few minutes the
leader may order the man to pull the
traces very gently, so as to press the
collar but slightly at first In a lit
tie time he may pull tighter, while
the leader keeps his eye on the colt,
and if he shows any signs of finch
ing, let him order the traces to be,
slackened, and then gradually drawn
again until the colt is seen to lean
into his collar when the man who
holds the traces may use his whole
force, for a short time only. The
traces must now be slackened again,
and the same course gone over re-
peatedly, but stopping the colt ocas.
ionally to gentle him, taking care
however, to slack the traces just as
he stops, and to turn little to one
side when starting each time, while
the man pulls the opposite trace.
After this exercise let him be taken
to the cart or other vehicle for which
he is intended, allow him to smell
and examine it; then push it away
and draw it up to him several times,
raising and lowering the shafts, I'M
til he takes no notice of the different
appearances when raisedand lowered.
Now turn him around and put him
between the shafts, rub them against
his sides, push back and draw up the
cart, striking him behind and on the
sides with it until he allows himself
to be knocked about by it." SO to
speak. This will do for one days
lesson. Next day let all his harness
be put on, leaving chains or straps
to hang and strike against him,
while the whole of the previous days
lesson is gone through step by step.
Same on third and fourth days. He
may then be yoked or hitched to the
cart, and should have at least one
hours exercise at going up and down
hill, turning, etc. First start on
level ground. If these directions be
carried out the colt learns that the
vehicle he draws is not meant to
hurt him, and he will never try to
"kick it away or "run off, from it.
Rules for Training,-1. Never try
to beat colt into doing a thing, or,
if nervous, he may turn out vici.
GUS horse, and if stupid he may be-
come stubborn. Remember that by
patience and gentleness he can be
got to doanything that will not hurt
him.
2. When q horse shows signs of
shyingatany object, do not beat him,
but lead him up to it, allowing him
to stand and look rs he comes closer;
and after he examamines it few
times, he will not fear anything of
the kind again. In passing by he'd
ges with a colt throw in stones and
stop him until he takes no notice Of
the noise.
8, Before putting on any article
of harness, let your colt smell it and
then rub it against his head, neck
and body.
4. Always start a horse with the
voice, never withthe cut ofthe whip.
In starting turning a little to one
side, and in stopping, when going
up a hill, do the same.
The above easy and practical me-
thod of accustoming young colts to
harness, is from the English Agri-
cultural Gazette.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-06

Mr.. Vanderbilt's income is over
$1,000 an hour-which, says a West
ern editor, is more than some of us
make in a whole day.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-06
The Holman Liver and Stomach r

The Holman Liver and Stomach Ted
Works by abso,ptios. IS t;yo.to in is acie,--
giveS andfaker. 1T is Hoacri, I:frciirc, L6l@ics.
TITS marvellous in its prompt and radical rnf' y,
every species Of LIVER and sroAtACti Git.cG..lss,
the seat of most oil diseases.
1T is worn over the vtaS, Liver ari Stomach.
1Tremoves torpdity OF the LAYER, gives oTt "a he
Stomach; GrreSii,;g JtrMe1kdtoN and yIig l,y NiGE
it the natural quantity OF hiicand gastric Juices.
IT also Vitalizes the entire system w!ih Natures
true tonic.
1T arrests all dceriorated and pois roas fiaii, in
The Stomach and thus prevents thSlg entcrInS The
system by way of circulation.
IT nbsorbs from the body every particle ~ tond.
poison, whether bilious nEillrial medicinal, ard
leaves the welrcr in perfect health.
1T is the most wonderful discovery oe She HiHc-
tenth century, and marks Erw era in tbs history
OF medical science.
1T is n fact, incontcstably proved in thou.
sands upon thousands OF Cases, L!:t !s I!el.
man LiGer and Stomach Pad 'piH do ali Tai
ioHs D;sosderS, Liarr Gi'mpkaisiN fp!cra#isaL Fl.
vtr, PcrioieGi HEADACHES, DYSPEPSIA, ara: Ciikc,
CaiH Frsrr D!tmb Asat, Bai5'a; Fr;'rr, Jaund.rr.,
NrA,ah<ia, Kidney Troubles, h,ytyaIsr Ici:oa 81
aEs', Siek Heaaachr, Lnmbaso, Siafiec, rein IL
SHE, Back, Stomach Shoulders dIi .NaseleS SR.oMs
Colo, Bilious DinrrhGd, E2c.
For safely, convenience and effectiveness, It com.
mends itself to every household.
Send for our pamphlet giving estsn!el !a!orrna'
ton and ieStiw6aiaiS.
Caution 30 the PEhtin,---G u s'IirS n y0foHfHs
ard fraudulent limitations ls,o|H Llep Hr nlr.cily
designing ard Mfri1rit'cf a'tvras'irrrs y tesaR6a
lie reputation 81 h,C stGa!IS. 4IGy !:1gs ~ Gse
Holman Pad, &c.
Descriptive 9fioo List.
Regular Fad-S1.oo; Incipient diseases Of til;
Stomach and Liver, irs. Stages Ghiiis .,ad
Fever, etc.
Special Pad $500; clt-cnie T.'v;r und Stomach
Disorders, of every form, also MIla:.a
BiliousneSS, etc.
xxx Pad or Spleen Bclt-Ss.oa; Is Intended
10 cover Stomach, Liver and Spleen, and is
n sovereign remedy for All chrome tcoabies
Infant Pad-SI.s 50; Preventive and Cure OF Che!
era lnfantuui, Diphthcria, Scarlet Fever,
Summer Complaint, etc.
Body Plaatera-soc. 1 For Nervous ami
Foo. "pair-soc. ] thfo@nr % olsi:Sc
box s &C; boxes, si,a5 Z siei; iic4dsS GSs
ru;nhness otextrcmries, etc
Sent by mail, free of postage, receipt oil price,
Wholesale and Retail parot,
No. 8N. Charles ISL, Baltimore, nd.
R1NGwALr 81 HAIL, Agents.
For sale by Point Pleasant Drug Store.
april %, 1879
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-06

One Of Grevin's designs represents
a little wife leaving over her hus-
bands chair and stroking his beard
in a most atfectionate Manner
well, well, julia" says the husband,
"you are very tender tonight
Heighhol I wonder how much it
will cost me this timer"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-06
Commercial Printing.

We keep in stock full line OF CONNER
cial Stationery, which we are prepared to
furnish in any style desired. Envelopes,
Cards, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill
Heads, Checks, Drafts, Notes, Statements,
Bills of I.ading, Dray Books, Shipping
Books and all other variety OF work need
ed by business men furnished on short
notice. Printing for Salt Furnaces and
Coal Companies, a speciality.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-06

"Why do you look glum and cross,
William, whenever I ask you to go
out with me oany party or theatre2"
inquired Isabelle, "My love-" said
William, "there would be no merit
in going were not making an aw-
full sacrifice ofmy own feelings. Per-
nit me the pleasure of showing that
l go only to please, my dear.