davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
A Touching incident Abcut 1ate CIs tor.

An incident OF Kate Claxt0n's visit to
EastOn last week painfully reminded those
who were witnesses of it that there are
real sOTrOws in the life of an actress, while
it exhibited that ''touch of nature which
makes the whole world kim Boarding
with her parents at the United States
hotel is L bright, gOflcn-haired little girl
of about five years of age. About two
weeks ago Kate Claxton (Mrs. Stevenson)
lost just such a little one, and laid away
the treasure of her life lii her baby grave.
When Miss ClaXtDn sat in the dining room
of tho United States hotel, last Tuesday
morning, she watched every movement OF
the child who sat at an opposite table, and
by and by the eyes. fixed SO iEtently on
little Ethel, filled with tears, her emotion
became uncomfortable and she hastily left
the room. In little while the child went
upstairs, and in the hall way the poor be-
reaved mother was standing, heart hungry
for a smile and Il kiss from the little ono
whose bright looks and prattle had brought
back SO forcibly the memory OF her own
baby. She said, Won't you come
and kiss me, my dear - And, at
tracted by the carcssin: tones Of the
poor mothers voice, with the frank con-
fidcnce Of chillhooh Ethel ran to her
threw her arms about her neck and kissed
her. Ii was too much for the screly
wounded heart. The child was frightened
by the veliemencc Of the passionate grief
she had awakened. She was gathered
into the arms of love, and held in such
close cmbrace--:,s if she who held her
would never let her so. The poor lady
sObbed and rocked to and fro in the agony
of her great sorrOw. and when friends of
the child and the actress, attracted by tho
sObbing, came along the hall. she rcluct-
antly released the :iStOnishcd little one
and tottcred to her room. Those who
witnessed the scene could not restrain their
tears. When Miss Claxton left the hotel
she asked the child to bid her ''GOod byc,'
and she kissed her passi"natcly and cried
and then went her way to play and
amuse tho public again that night, shear
ing a lie long hunger in her heart
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
~.sselcastrr fntellige1lcer.
TWO SONNETS.
BY EDWARD A. CHURCH.

"AND THERE WAS 40 MORE SEA"
Shall there be no more sea in that fair place
Toward which our purcr aspirations tend:
Oh Seer how couldst thou from an Island
send
Such thought to mar thy heavenly Visions
grace,
While Ocean stared thee in the very face:
No sea! No deeps where gloom and sunlight
blend,
No billows lau. hing a. the breezes' chase,
No chime Of waves upon the pebbly shore,
Nor brcaker.' crasll-nor toss Of shining spray !!
No moonl, caIm-no splendid tempcsts roar
When the great floods their awful music
pour
To loud rcsDundly cliffs and beaches gray!
Oh If in Heaven shall Ocean bc no more.
From sea bic ssel Earth take not my soul
away.
"F ri THERE SHALL BE 40 NIGHT THERE"
Is there no night in Heaven: Does endless
day
Reign in the streets of gold. the sc,less land?
At noon forever do the d,l5 stand:
Does no kind twilight softly vel the way
Where evenings feet make dcwy sweet delay
No suns.t-tintei clouds by cool airs famed
No solemn midnight full O mysteries grand I?
And do Heavens skies no holy stars display
No night, nor any tender dawning there!
No morning gliding down some mountains
side
With gn.i"B circict on his streaming hair,
And crimson -cinudcd mantle floating wide!
1t cannot be- Heaven must of these have
share,
Else 1 mig lat even wish had not died.
-Rrston Courier.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
A FORTUNATE FRIGHT.

How a Young Lady's Voice was Restored
Through a Runaway Accident.
A few evenings ago persons in Broad
way, Paterson, n. j., were startled at the
sight Of the team attached to the passen-
ger sleigh Of the East Side horse car line
running away at furious rate. The
sleigh had struck a bare spot or stone in
the street, which gave it jerk. that broke
off the iron bolt holding the pole in place.
This left the horses attached only by the
traces, and the sleigh struck against their
heels and frightened them. The pole be-
Ing loose. there was nothing to guide the
course of the sleigh, and it swayed from
side to side of the street, striking against
the curbstones. At Bridge street the
driver was thrown out, but he landed in 4
snow drift and was not injured.
The horses kept Oh. 1t was about J:3
o'clock in the evening and the roadway
was comparatively clear, but there were
good many people on the sidewalk and
when they saw that there were two ladies
in the sleigh there were many exclama-
tiOns of horror, for it was thought they
could not escape alive. The ladies in the
sleigh were the wife of cx-Mayor Socrates
Tuttle and and his stcpdaughtcr, Miss
Mary Weller. They did not know at first
that the horses were running away but
wondered at the reckless driving of the
driver, whom they could not see, as lie
was separated from them by a canvas
screen After little time they perceived
that the horses were running off, but could
not see where they were going, nor could
they get out of the sleigh.
The runaway team dashed across Main
street, and continued down Broadway to
Mulberry street. The stables Of the COM
pany are near the corner, and the horses
undertook to turn in there, but they were
going at too rapid gait, and slung the
sleigh around SO that II struck sideways
against the building on the corner, where
the top of the vehicle was partially torn
off and the horses were lOOsened from the
sleigh. The shock threw the ladies forci-
bly, to one side. and they were both quite
seriously hurt. Miss Weller was picked
up insensbIe, and did not recover con
sciousnesS for about two hours. She was
injured upon the head and arm. Mrs.
Tuttle was hurt about the head. Both
have since nearly recovered.
The recovery of Miss Weller was accom-
panied with a surprising result. Some
years ago she contracted n severe cold,
and entirely lost her voice. Every means
was tried to restore it, but liz vain. Finally
IA physician partially restored her voice,
but although it had considerable strength
it was unnatural, harsh and strained. Six
or seven months ago Miss Weller caught
another cold and again her voice was lost.
Ever since she has been unable to speak
above 4 whisper. But as she recovered
from the effects O! the runaway accident
above described, her voice began to return
and now it is as loud and strong as it ever
was, and perfectly clear in tone. The re-
covery is attributed to fright.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05

arms, on which the muscles stood out in
bold relief, seemingly almost as hard as
the metal he worked.
"And what is your trade, my good
MANI" said the king.
Blacksmith" laconically replied the
man of the anvil and sledge.
And who makes your tools %
snake 'em myself" said the black
smith.
Whereupon King Solomon Immediately
proclaimed him king Of mechanics, be-
cause he could not only make his own
tools, but all other artisans were forced to
90 to him to have their tools made.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
7 OCAL MAI. .ARRANlsEMENTS

II
HOURS Fer CLOSING THE MAILS.
BY EAILEOAD.-NEw YORK THROUGH MAIL
7::D M, l:OO p Ill, 4:l5 p IN and ll:3O d III.
WAY MAIL, east, 7::ai Il III.
GORDoNvIlLE, DOwningtown, Leaman Place
| Gap6pm.
PHILADELPHIA through mail, 7:3O and S:l5a
| ,n. Loo, 4:l5 AMI ll:3O pm.
PITTsBuRsH and west, 200 and ll3O IN.
HARRISBURG MAIL, $50, Il III, l3O. 5:l5 and lilo
WAY MAIL, west, go I'm.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via Phila.el-
phia, 4:l5 pm.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, vii, Harrisburg
ll::D IN.
COATEsvlLLE, 4:I5 pm.
COLUMBIA, IO:0' Il III, 200 and j:l5 pm.
YORK AND York WAY, .:'O and ll::D m.
NORTHERN CENTRAL, 1900 u m, 2OO and ll:3O
READING. via Recalling and Columbia X Il, 7:sO
u IN and I'D pm.
REA DING WAY, vii. Jnnction, Lititz, Mannheim, M
East HcInpfield and Ephr,ita, pm.
wsst Wiox nG MaE;nsS NsM ,a% ns
Lime Valley, 9fj u III and 500 pm.
NEW iioLhAsD, Churchtown, Greenbank.
Blue Ball, GoOsiviiIe, BeartOwn and Spring
Grove. by way | Downingtown, at $50 u,
AMI pm.
SAFE HAEBoR, via Columbia. 1000 a M.
Bi iSTAGE-Millersvile AMI Slackwater, to
To Millcrsvilc, s and Il:D III, and4 Jpn.
., Hinkley's Bridge, Lc:icOck, BareviIIe, New
Holland, 2:3O IN.
Willow Street. Smithville, Buck, Chestnut
Level Greene, Peters Creek, Pleasant Grove,
Rock Springs, FairmOunt and ROwlnnilsvilIe,
I.andis Valley, Oregon, West Earl. Farmers
vile, NeffsyiiIe. llinkletown, Terro Hill,
Martiniait, daily, Mt I'D III.
Greenland, Fertility, Lnmpeter and Wheat
land Mills. to Strasburg, daily, ut pm.
Paradise and SOudersburg, mt 7:3D III.
New Danville, Conestosii, MarticvilIe, Cole.
manville, Mount NebO. RawiinsviIle, Bethes.im
WnEN OPEN FOX DELIVERY.
ARRIVING BY KAlL.-Eastcrn mail IL M
lo:3O q M, and 60 III.
Eastern way mail, 1870 IN.
Reading, via Recalling and Columbia, :::Dp
Western way mail, $50 H.
Reading way mail lO:;aD III.
Quarryville Branch, SIS III and p III.
ARRIVING BY STAGE.-FrOm Safe Ilarbor
and Millcrsvifle, at > % III, daily.
From Miliersville, AMI ga IN, and D. H.
From New Holland, ut $40 u III daily
From ROwlantlsville, Md. at y. IN.
Reading way mail, at lO::O "a III, daily.
From Str:lsburg. ut $50 IN, daily
From Rawlinsvile. mt III in.
DELIVERIES BY CARRIERS
There are four mail deliveries by letter car
r;ers each day, and ON their return trips they
take up the mail matter deposited in tile letter
boxes.
For the first delivery the carriers leave the
Office at 6:'1 Il III; second delivery ut III q m /;
third delivery at III u fourth delivery ut d
III.
SUNDAY POSTOFFlCE uOURS
On Sunday the postOflice is open from ADril
to october /, from to u m, and from To 7
a nj from October tOApril i.frOm to ID u IN
and from to 7pm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
G:nreSl Of Drinking

"a young friend OF mine was cured OF an
Unsuitable thirst tor Liquor. that had - pros
trated his system that he was unable tbdo any
business He was cntii ely cured by the use u; OF
took away the appetite for liquor; made his
nerves steady, and he has remained sober
and steady man tor more than two years. and
has no Lesire to return 10 his cups. and know
of a number of others who have been cured OF
drinkiDgby it."-From a leading Railroad ON
cial, Chicago. Ill. feOl2Wd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
JEWELLERS.

TAKE NOTICE THAT a PROPOSED
i Ac; of Assembly, entitled An Act to rc-
peal the 9Th section OF an Act entitled a Sup
plCment to the Charter of the City of Lanc:ls-
ter. passed the 20h day of March. \. d., 1863 -
viii! be introduced during the present session
of the Legislature.
The purpose OF the proposed Act is to
eaualizc the fees paid tor, services rendered by
the Mayor of the City of Lancaster in cases OF
vaGrancS, drunkenness and diSOrderly con-
duct with those paid to other magistrates.
JNOT. MACGONlGLE
ilN.GEltlI M:NNr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
After Eight Long Years.

&. {. Jacobs, IS Folsom street. Buffalo, an
employee of the L. S. Express Co, says: DIR.
Thomas Eclecfrlc Oil curet! him of IL severe
case OF Piles OF eight years standing. having
tried almost every known remedy. he.
sides two Buffalo Physiciuns.' without relief:
but the Oil cured him he thinks it cannot be
recommended too highly.
For sale by II. b. Cochran, druggist, I37 and
l39 North Queen street. Lancaster, Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05

T(RSr IsEEORMED.-DIVlNE SERVICE
i tomorrow at 10A a.. m. No service in the
evening. Sunday school at ~ pm
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05

T,iRsr II. L. CHURCH. NORTH DUKE
L Strect-Preaching at l0i5 Il. IN. and "a
p. nI.. by the pastor, Rev 5. II. {. smith. sab
bath school At ~ p. m. Young peoples prayer
meeting at p. IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05

I'SrATE OF THOMAS ID KELLY, LATE
IL OF Lancaster city. deceased. Letters OF
administration on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons in:
dcbted to said deceGent are reIue sted to make
Immediate settlement, and those having claims
or demands against the estate of said decedent,
to make them known to the undersigned with
ont delay, residing in Lancaster.
janlS6tdOaw* W.T. HENSEI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05

nLIVET BAPTIST CHUECH-TEMPER-
- ance Hall.Rev. NJ. Frayne. pastor. At
1917 The Ministry OF Angels At "a =. H..
Tine Preaching of Jonah" Sunday school at
l3I p IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05

HI T.. MISSIONS.-EAST MISSION
M. Sabbath school at l:45 p. III.
WEST Misunderstanding by the pastor,
Rev. :. y. Garrison. at l. y Il. III. sunday
school at ~ p. m. NOevcning service.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05

nRESBYTERIAN MEMORIAL MISSION
i Chapel. South Queen Street.-tev: }. Z.
Hume pastor. Evening service ut ~ o'clock
Sunday school at II p III. Prayer meeting
on Thursday evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05

nRESBYTERIAN-SE IN tn 4
i morning at the usuathOur. Preaching by
the pastor Kev. J. Y. Mitchell. ID. ID.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
RELIGIOUS.

INIRST BAPTIST, EAST CHESTNUT ST.
+ Preaching Tomorrow morning and even
ing by the pastor. Rev. Wm. Morrison. Revival
meetings every evening during t.ie week. Rev.
L. T.. Davis. of North Wales, will preach. sun
day school at ~ p. m.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05

NTORAyIAN.-J. MAX HARK, PASTOR
NJ Litany and preaching in the morning.
sermon on - The Silent Years of the saviour 5
Lite.' Holy Communion in the evening.
Sunday school at , p. IN. All made welcome.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05

IL nOminatiOnal meets in the ROcSl:inu
street public school building. every sunday
afternoon at ~ o'clock. Everybody welcome.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
TR-ITELERS' GUIDE

I -ANCASTER AND MlLLERSYlLLE h. ;.
i 4 Cars run :iS follows:
Leave Lancaster tP. X. Oepot), at :, 3, an.
ll:SO q. NJ, and =, 1. and $50 D. IN. except on
saturday, when the last car leaves at 9jO D. m
=. NJ. and l, 3, and p. M.
Cars run daily on above time except ON Sun.
day.
(NOLUMBlA AND PORT DEPOSIT X, R
~ Trains now run regularly ON the Columbia
and Port Deposit Railroad ON the following
time:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
TIN WARN, sc.

" NJ. e. A.---lsE.sLE STUDY AT 9:15
i a. H. Gospel service at G:l5 p m.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
ASTRICH BROS -aDYEHTLsEMENT.


LANCASTER
LANCASTER
LANCASTER
LANCASTER
LANCASTER
LANCASTER
LANCASTER
LANCASTER
LANCASTER
LANCASTER
LANCASTER
LANCASTER
LANCASTER
LANCASTER
LANCASTER
LANCASTER
LANCASTER
LANCASTER l.
LANCASTER
LANCASTER
LANCASTER
LANCASTER
LANCASTER
LANCASTER
LANCASTER
LANCASTER
LANCASTER
LANCASTER
LANCASTER l.
LANCASTER
LANCASTER
= HrA SsC ED
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05

CT. JAMES-REv. 4. r. KNIGHT, ID. d.,
- rector. Morning service and Holy Com
mu,ion at at io1. a. IN. Evening prayer and
sermon ut "a p. III.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05

- vices will be held at lO15 i. IN. Anniver-
sary of the Bible Society at ~ p. m Prayer
meeting at p. III. Sunday school at ~ p. IN.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-10-05
WEAVING Foals.

Nothing that a farmer can do at
this season of the year will pay bet.
ter than a little extra care, and a
small amount of oatmeal and shorts,
with little skinned milk added il
convenient, given to the foal morn,
ing, noon and night at the time Of
weaving. Stir a handful of oatmeal
and the same quantity of shorts or
middlings intoa pint of boiling wa
ter with pinch of salt added and lett
cook few minutes, then add quart
of skinned milk, and when blood,
warm offer it to the foal in clean
dish; it will soon learn to eat it, and
ifsupplied with all the sweet early
cut hay and pure water it needs will
continue to grow as well after wean.
ing as before. The quantity of oat-
meal and shorts should be increased
until pint of each is given at a
meal, If it is not convenient 10 feed
skinned milk give the cruel with.
out it.-CultiUator.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-10-05
An Old Ride.

A correspondent writing to us
from Pocahontas county says that
Mr.. William Lockridge, who lives
on the Bull Pasture river, in High.
land county, Virginia, has rife
that was made over one hundred
years ago. Since he became the
owner, which has been nearly fifty
years, he has killed 1900 deer, 8
wolves and nine bear, to say nothing
about foxes, wild cats and other small
animals. AS the gun was owned by
three different celebrated hunters be.
fore he became the purchaser, he says
that he is confident that more than
that number of deer was killed with
this rifle before it came into his pos.
session. Mr.. L. is now in the I'D
year of his age, and can bring down
a deer one hundred yards every shot,
if he has a fair shot.-Greenbrier In.
DEPENDENT
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-10-05
The Corn Crib.

The average corn crib is not what
it ought to be, either in size or secu-
rity from vermin. Much of the la.
Dor of the year may go for nothing,
save to feed swarm of mice, if pre-.
cautions are not taken to keep these
little pests from the corn-crib. AT
this season, when the crib is usually
empty, means should be taken to
clear it of mice, and then if possible
to cut off their access to the grain
that is soon to be harvested. II
there are any repairs to be made in
the roof, siding, or floor, they should
be made now, that all may be snug
in the corn house, when snugness is
of the utmost importance,-Amcrican
AgricuLtm'iSt.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-10-05
The Old Man wants Them Guns.

During the siege Of. Nashville a
Confederate battery placed upon a
hill was seriously annoying a part of
Pap Thomas line. Riding up toCol.
James Brownlow, The old man said:
Colonel Brownlow, l want those
guns, and | want them bad" at the
same time pointing with his sword
toward the offending battery. Draw.
ing his sword and stepping out in
front of his line, Colonel B. stepped
in front Of his regiment and said:
Men, the old man says he wants
those guns, and says he wants them
bad" Every one was silent for a
moment, and then a six-footer in the
ranks sung out, "Boys, if old Pap
wants those guns he oughter have
them. Let's all chip in and buy
them for him, for it looks mighty I'M
healthy up that way" A perfect
storm of laughter swept along the
line, and then the boys started up
for the guns, and got them for the
old man, though many poor fellow
who started for them never got back
again.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-10-05
Sheep Raising in Missouri.

An Incorporated company for sheep
breeding has been formed in south.
ern Missouri, $50 miles from St. Lou.
is. The incorporators propose to 10.
cate $4,000 acres of land on the side
of the Ozark mountains and to start
with 1000 sheep, fenced in at less
cost than herdsmen can be employed.
They expect to bring the land under
cultivation at an early day, and to
Craze the sheep on blue and tame
grass instead of on bunch grass; also
to provide shelter and winter feed
for the focks, with other necessary
improvements as needed. This is
more sensible than the Colorado sys.
TEN, which relies on pasturing or
starvation in the win9er.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-10-05
FARM ITEMS.
Curing Corn Fodder.

The chief difficulty farmers exper-
fence in curing corn fodder, is in
keeping the stocks upright whilethe
fodder is drying. AS the stocks wilt
they become Timber and gradually
settle, usually most on one side, and
then stalk falls over and is exposed
toall the rain that falls, while the
bottom, that comes in contact with
The earth decays. Corn, to cure well
and keep soundly, must stand up.
right, the extreme ends Of the butts
only touching the earth, while the
tops are so drawn together as to keep
out most Of the rain. We do not like
10 bind corn in bundles for stocking,
asst is very apt to mouldand rotunder
the bands. There is toolittle chance
for air to come to each stalk and car
ny away its surplus moisture. If no
bands are used, the stocks may be
made very much larger, and thus less
corn will be exposed on the surface
Of the stocks to the action Of the
weather. A pretty fair sized load Of
fodder hay be cured ina single stock
if il is well built, "A good. way is TO
set firmly. in the ground a small
stake or large sized bean pole, around
which a few armfuls Of corn is set
and bound securely near the top
This makes a firm centre around
which to build. Then set up more
corn, placing it evenly all around,
and leaning it no more than is ne,
cessary to have it stand When en-.
ough is placed to make large stock,
all that can cure, draw rope, with
a slip moose in one end, around the
stock as tight as convenient using a
step ladder to stand upon, if the corn
is very tall. An assistant can now
bind with a straw band or with
selected stalks, after which the rope
may be removed. If doing the work
alone, she rope can be tied while the
band is being put on. Corn fodder
well put up in this way, may be
kept if desired, in the field till whit
er.-Ncao England Farmer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-10-05
Fear of Disease.

1t is said that while the plague
was raging in Buenos Ayres, the
grave diggers bore charmed lives
Ofthe three hundred men so employ.
ed not one died of the disease. 1t
has often been noticed that during
the prevalence of presidential dis
eases, physicians, undertakers, nurses
and grave diggers, whose business
compelled constant liability to infec
ton, have usually escaped in far
greater ratio than their numbers
would warrant. The Charm" of this
immunity from the prevailingscourg
is very simple. They are not scared.
They are positive to the disease, and
repel its attacks. Fear is great
ally of death. Whoever is afraid of
disease is in negative condition and
really'invites itapproach. And thus
it is the world over. The brave die
but once, while towards die many
times. Much unnecessary alarm ex-
lists in every community in regard
to many diseases. We are, it is true,
all liable to sickness and death. But
if we are all sober, clearly and brave
of heart, we need have no fear of
disease Of body or mind.-Goldcn Rule.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-10-05
Bogus Certificates.

1t is no vile drugged stuff, pretend
ing to be made of wonderful foreign
roots, banks, &C., aud pulled up BY
long bogus certificates of pretended
miraculous cures, but a simple, pure,
effective medicine, made of well
known valuable remedies, that fur
nishes its own certificates by its
cures. We refer to Hop Bitters, the
purest and best of medicines.-Re.
publican.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-10-05
MADISON. LAKE Co 0u1o

Gentlemen: Your buggies in this section
OF the country are giving perfect satis.ac-
ton for durability and finish. AS for STYLE
they cannot be surpassed. | took first
premium at two Fairs last fall with one
had used for four months, and had been
washed, | presume, twenty times, and still
the painting held its gloss. They are pro-
nounced here as the finest buggy going.
Very Truly, 7. NJ. BLooD.