davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1884-10-10

The merry little mountain brook, as It
tightly dances over the rocks and spark.
LIS in the sunshine on its way down TO
the river, is pure and clean. 1t is active,
therefore 1t Is healthy. 1t is vigorous,
therefore 1t resists impurity. But the
sluggish pool where tho current is nut
strong enough to keep the water in mo-
ticn, is stagnant and foul. Dirt and
rubbish are thrown INTO it, and stay
there. Impurities and vile odors make
it IL breeder Of disease and an object to be
avoided. When the blood is strong aud
rich und red, and vigorously courses its
accustomed rounds through arteries and
veins, the system is hearty ana healthy.
When the blood Is thin and poor and
weak, impurities md detilements creep
into it, and it has no strength to cast
them cut, wten the SYSTEM rams down.
The only kn1wn reliable cure for i'm y.,rc
blood and Il weak and debilital,'I .yxtpn,
IL Hop, aud Malt Bittcr*--Ha,urc'> r"m>
2 tdy. The great Blooi pnritler aud 4 d.
ney and Liver Remardy. compounded
from the we'll known cufativrs, Hops,
Malt, Buchu, Mandrake. Dande.lor,
Saranparilla, Cnscara Sngrads., ett', HOPS
and Malt Bitters Ia the 4.r.'a,s.>t Health
and site Restorer agent o,,sar,h, 1t is
especially reco,nn,eidad for ail diseases ST
women such as mental derressioa, weak !
ness, breaking down, lassitude c% the
system, headache, etc, a trial viii s,trs!si
convince any one Gifts merits Call for
Hops and Malt Bitters. For sale By
JOHN AY,SCLOSE. a:ss.. ~ y. 1..@ +E>/ I
Little Falls transcript., 1884-10-10

Duluth News: AS most of our people
know there is considerable rivalry be.
tween the Duluth and ST, C!ond military
companies, for it has been learned that
the one most proficient will be. mustered
into the single vacancy in the national
guards. Of course, the News expects
the Duluth company to get the place,
but the following item, taken from ST..
Cloud paper shows that the company
there is working for the place j" drill
at the armory every Tuesday and Friday
evening, ats O'Clock sharp. We will
walk off with the whole leather medal
crop or perish in the attempt"
Little Falls transcript., 1884-10-10
AMoNc JoyRNALlsTs.5
How New Forks Ncwspaper lyen
Have NTct y,hnfr Fafe. Il ss r ss
asf,a II i'll D,tsoit Free I,es

| Have Met Their Fate.
l4s.asparn il u, Itaost Free I,ss..l
Gserts Htl,h nlily hrs said to liase. died
IIauf Old acc, i .ii 1sre:.t and a sldsIer
story is 10 sbs luf lsts,f e,f the lualiin
Journalists Hlo passed llis.,.
i.ayIItl. one sf the ..,ss:st aud .nost
yeisa., .,ss ssitA ii q rl:,ls hat ll.ls
| Iie,a been 5nl.iaes kssapi,. Ie W;is
a Its holnt, laseat
but lot frainni usiice.1 and found dead
next morning. Many slirlfl sses{ us to the
/ circumstances uf his death we're put
forth, but the whole story has not yet
been told II s. . III FL .a3 #S5 III ~ y
tIlreieY passed from the excitement 6f
I. disastrous presidential campaign to a
private ,s,y lum. 4 and ended his days in
agony, one of the brightest intslleets OF
the age being IN utter wreck. The man
ne,' of his death was the saddest of all.
James Brooks sank under the Credit
Mobilier On pose, though it was not ba-
Ievea that he had any actual part i'll
tie work Of the sWisidlers. a serious
Illness seized him and he went down
rapidly. Bryant, in old age, died Of
.somathins like eonclssion of The brain,
caused BY q fall the day he attended the
uuyeiling Of the Mazzilii monument in
Central park Hcdid not rally from the
time tie INJURY WAS received till his eyes
closed for the last time. Hugh Hastings,
Wto made some repute asa journalist,
was taking adIiFcut Long Branch last
summer when he was thrown from his
carriage and 90 injured thai ttati, cnssled
after 4 couple OF weeks Of poignant sur
fering. Not long aftcrWaltl the body Of
tho widely yknown Ior. Wood, Of The Sun,
was taken ont Of the North river, and
there WI strong suspicion that he he'd
met with fDul play .@ a1.: ~
| also recall the case OF poor Uenyy
Clapp, editor Of The Leader in it's brill
iant days, who died Oh Blackwell's island,
pour ,.s /. church mouse and almost with
o1st !. friend. os 4, Iat gifted and genial
Gen. Halpiue (Miles UReilly) passed out
OF life by the power Of chloroform, which
he was in the habit of using to sootlre
his excited nerves after steam-pressurs
work His death was accidental, but its
manner was sad, all the same. This is
a rather gruesone chapter to write, but
the facts seem worth grouping to show
the singular fatality whereby so many
New York journalists have passed away.
The old stock is now nearly all gone, aid
the new differs from it very much.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-10-10
Got 1t Naturalized.

lTexas Siftlngsl
"Did ye hear that Patsy MuAoahy had
got a job in the college brass bandf'
"Te don't mean Patsy that came from
the ould country last yearp''
''lt's that same"
"An' he plays in banda"
''He dpes
II don't believe it."
'Well, believe me own carsight.
Didn't | hear him toot on'a silver bugle
Deselt?' - w.. s...
"Ah, git out, They wouldn't lot Il
man wid m Irish mcint play in at
American band"
'Iis, but they do let Patsy play.''
We'll, shin, he must have had that
broglie of his nat tlr;,lized." a.:
Little Falls transcript., 1884-10-10

Wise economy would suggest that the
government abandon several of the mill
fary posts in the north west and concen.
trate the forces at Fort Lincoln, opposite
Bismarck, on ahe Missouri river. In
case of emergency, troops and munitions
Of war could be Forwarded from this
point, south, north, east or west, much
more readily than from any other point.
a reference 10 the map Of the United
States is only necessary to illustrate the
fact that Fort Lincoln, all things consid.
cred, should te u,atic at least a ten com
pany post. -
Little Falls transcript., 1884-10-10
THE ROYAL ROUTE
CHICAGO. ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS Il OMAHA
-AND--
Chicago & N0rthwes tern Railways.

The Shortest and Best Routo East 20
Chicago, With DINING Cars, Elegant Dsy
Coaches, and Palace Smoking Room
Smokers on all trains froga Minneapolis
and St. Paul, through Eau Claire and
Madison, with choice OF route via Mr.
waukee. The Cbicago, -. Paul, Jrs.
neapoiis Il Omaha R'y a3s" -uns taron~2
trai.s southwest from ST, Paul and Mis-.
neapoiIs to Sioux City ind ConnciI
Bluff, with Sleeping Cars througs with
cut change to St. Joseph and Kansas
City, and is the snort, quick route frota
ST. Paul to Das Moines. Nortbeass from
st. Paul through trains are rag 10 Ash
land, Washburn and Bay field, Lake Ss~
perior; and from Eau Claire TO Superior
City, where connection is nIafie far
Duluth. But this route - Chicass is
what the managers take pride ir, snd be-
cause os Tie saaootH steel raj track, veil
ballasted road bed, tkefbest Day Coae .es,
Sleeping aad Dining Cars that n,enay
car procure, Courteous and attentive
emp.oyes, and with trains always on
time. Il is Rightly named
Little Falls transcript., 1884-10-10
Every Lady Wants il.

eThe Houskeeper'' Is Indispensable to
every lady who " keeps house" 'Tha July
number ID full Of good things Any lady.
who writes for q specimen copy. MENTION
inc this paper, before August 10th, will
receive . speceal offer, and The illustrated
4 Premium List. a good club might be
made up at every posioaice il this eoun..
4 Try, and those who get subscribers for
& The Honsekeeper get good pay for II
Address .
.3ss 5s1 The Housekeeper,
u 85 5558 minneapolis, Ai Mimi
Little Falls transcript., 1884-10-10
FROM the Author OF the stCrisis.3,

EEOln tbc Autb0r OF TAG 'CrIsts.V
The author ct rhe once famous I'm
pending Crisis in reply to a couple Of
inquiries concerning the peculiar insti-
tution,' writes from Washington as fol-
lows to The Continent:
Just now ann SO very busy with the
actual present and the prospective fl,-
ture, that In reality ] have not a moment
to devose to tho dead past.
With q vast intercontinent;>l rail
way project on my hands, 1 am
certaioly not in SO playful mood as
to engage in the paptomllne of fighting
over again old and obsolete battles
already fought and won Yours truly,
~ HINTON r.. HELpER.''
Little Falls transcript., 1884-10-10
Ancient Froiectiies.

#.. A French ologist has diseor
that the catapallt projeetiles OF the
allcients were of 4 cylinti -eoIlical
shape. similar t.t mo tern lifietl l-cannoH
balls, The more the de- Yers after relics
az ,y,; zone ages discover, tie more de-
cideti grows the ollviction that the Ieo-
pies OF those eras did not suffer FOR tho
want Of inventive genius 81 II.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-10-10
StO:,illg Potatoes.


There are ,lrer methods ea storing in
general ns,., .,t.as.l, IL sstici, l,isi lis merits
and lis champions ''i,rsc#,,rt storing in
barrels. bins he,'!,s or pits. Ilsr s's''.' ~
general prinriplrS ,,rnl,r 'fs ii,ess 7-fs,r.,
methods, viz; Ptmeciini, againsi trusts
ssila changes u itn,nelal,ire, freedom
rem innlsttrts. and avoidance s.f' slleaiir,;s 4
cause.i BY slofipg j, s!tel, HE stlyist'i
2;igds vlainad tar storing in tarrtl; arc
t!slsthe roots are easily han.ilsel IA, not.
suffer from abrasion, can re easily essa..s- i
ine,, and it,lisease appears II can be
readily checked and removed. Tie chief
objection TO this method is the time and
exllense involved when the crop is a
large one Bins are coming largely intr,
use, especially in localities near large
cities, for fllc potatoes can at any time
be really + rcacl.ad and prepared for
marked. Acool, dry, we'll ventilated
cellar, with the light excluded, is IN
admirable place IN which 10 store pota-
toes. The argument in favor ofpotatocs
under ground is that there is little jfany
loss BY evaporation. Objections to The
plaza a'e The labor involved in opening
.he banks when ,hr roots are required
and the risk involved from the extreme
Of TOO close or Insufficient covering.
When pits are employed it's important
that arrangements t@ mace for yentila.
ton. When stored in cellars, sbaons or
root houses, il is 4 safe plan not TO fiji The
bins with. roots to a depth exceeding
three or tour fec: 1t has been claimed
that lime sprinkIcd in barrels or bins al
the rate say of one pound 70 eacl, barrel,
tends to prevent decay by acting lis All
absorbent and ne,i,ralizing the earthly
odors. The importance Of excluding
light from potatoes and Keeping them as
cool as possible without freezing cannot
be oyer-est ma'ed .-- Farmers Tribune.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-10-10

Lumberman McAllis!er Bros. will
put in some 100000 feet of logs On
Moose river this winter, just to keep
their hands in, and the cattle from idle.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-10-10

There has been moro hustle in the cam.
p"ign since Mrs. Lockwood came out
G ouricr.J ournal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06
Getting Even.

1t willpot alwaysdo to play prac
tical jnkes VI on "lhe old man." for
he may.turn the tables upon you.
This is what a Cleveland wilower
did tn his daughter. She was al
school in Now York, and had writ.
ten homo to her faiber that she
had married and wat willing To %
forgiven. The fathor fOrgave and
welcomed home his children. BY
aud by ii came out that tho daugh.
ter had hecn a party 10 a practical
joke ut her fathers expense, hot
husband being a rohoolmate Of her
ovnsex. Thefather, hayingstattsd
in the lotgiving business, did not
turn backward, but married the
"husband'S himself and suggests
that in giving his daughter a
mO.her.in Law hd has "gvl eyep.'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

The foreign population 6f Franco
amounts 10 10000 polsOOs q
about one.ihirtisihof The iphabi.
lantE, Abo0to6e halt cf Inc i'm.
migrants are BgIsiaRs but tue
Italians are coming in regimenle
and the spaniprds, and even Ike'
Germans, rlpidls Increase
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-15
RunlIuihg vii.

Down in New Jersey they never
say, @It'sgoing to'rain 10 day" but
"Hellol somebody's going on a
piopic,'
A Tsntonic friend ran a foot race
and lostit, buttsn again and won.
He said; "I'm FIRST at last II | vas
pehind before"
II win make a personal canvass, {"
remarked the tailor as he measur.
ed himself fora pair of overhalls.
In Mexico ii is the custom to
kiss the feet Of Young ladies 10 say.
ing adieu. In Chicago it is the
.customLo stumble, oveflthem.
Sturgeon tells I'm amusing story
.ofthe oldladyrwho slartedpp when
her grandson was about to take her
umbrella, exclaimingi "NO you
don't. Ihaye had that umbrella
thirty.three years, and its never
been wet yet, and you amt going
to begin.
Dirt is defined TO be matter out
Of place, consequently the man who
hides his head under a stolen um.
brella is little better than the
ostrich who in danger hides his
head under the sand
Two young girls have gone into
business as doll dressmakers at
Holyoke. A sign is hung out
which read. Dolls dresses made
and sold here" and a good many
little girls are seen emerging from
the door with dollsin, their arms.
"DO they dress well at your
house2" said one boarder toanother
at a seaside resort, "Well, the
girls dress pretty we'll, but the
dressing Of the salad is very poor"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-15
An Alaskan Romance.

San Francisco Chronicle.
The captain, and q lieutenant of
one of the companies stationed ut
sitka in the first year Of United
States possessions fell desperately
in love with the same beautiful
Russian. She was a most charm.
ing woman, with soft, mysterious
eyes, a pale, delicate face, and a
slow, dreamy smile that set the
two warriors Wild, All the garrii.
son knew Of their fierce rivalry, so
maryelled not alittle when their
old friendship to be restOr-
ed, and the two suitors started of
on hunting expedition together.
One haggard man returned two
days later and told that his com.
panion had been attacked and gor.
ed to death by an enraged buck in
the forest. He was gloomy and
strange in his manner, and at
nightfall went to the house Of the
Russian lady to break the news Of
his riyals's death. .f''
The friends of the lost officer
talked the thing over and suspect.
ing that a duel had been fought,
decided to go out next day and
search for the body. In the morn
ing the surviving rival was found
dead in bed, with q look Of agony
and horror On his face. One story
was that lis victim had appeared
10 him, and be had died Of fright
and terror the other was that some
unknown and subtle poison had
been administered to him in a cup
Of tea, and the official report as
cribed his death to heart disease
The body 9th lost rival was found
at the foot Of a steep bank the shore
of Indian river, whore a tSngle OIL
ferns, bushes and grasses shaded
and almost covered the clear, still
pool in which he lay, His rife
lay near him, and a bullet hole in
the heart told the sad truth that
his friends had supecled. Hi
death was officially attributed to thu
accidental discharge Of his owl
rifle while hunting, and under
these two verdicts the real truth.
were concealed.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-15

attsntiys Iis.sno, co,,id rs,cs;ss
ma si;sktss, IN. !, !. !,
ave ~ ~ ~ - = 'S'Ss :
while aha was .,i,l n,e.di,s
AZ b,idss q !, =
,os.ka ,sss,,s - ~, 90. 49,
sstvss i Ssss . a.,,st
thew fred and twsl S.S ,ohSs,s t an
dead Win ~ AN. ~ -. ,vys .ho,, ~ !,
dis,,, : $50 Z, j ssi ~ !. i
Int oaict - llaaSt , R;an,s .s;,Sd
Z calbins Sslo5sI e L !. Ss. +I, ~,
her and ,s.,sotina !, = t1s no bso ~ !,
tbs s q ' sycl.;ms,,. : ~ '1sA =
aBlaek sastridsss "a, .,ssa.,ob.
.be,s BnIlats.lf,5 q, ,sSs, ~ 5S.nS.
ona item s,enboro : MI Jill rite ),
Thsd, 4, h.. .Se orl' 81, she
called upon them 70 HELM ssize ne
robber. and he was soon boond. for
tbe peonls needed onlv sorne fea,.
less yoiee q ayooss tbsm from ,bsi,
stupor and make them not. +
ssepbanO.w6s tTiedaud convict.
ed, and his head cboppSd Of: BIZ,
not befote Ne Ind disclosed tbe
plaes Of Aptonio,s confnement and
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-15
These are NoIll Facts.

The best blood purifier and system
-rcsulator within the reach Of suffering
humanity, truly IS Electric Bittes. In.
activity Of The Liver, Billi6usiiess, Japn.
dice, Constipation, Weak Kidneys, d
any disease Of tile Urinary Organs, OF
whoever requires I'm appetizer, tonic o.
mild stlthulaht, will always find Electric
lBitteis the best and only certain cure
known. They aCtisurely and quickly,
every bottlelgpaanteed to give entire
satisfaction or money refunded. Sold Ut
Iilitty cents q bottle by Mossnlan. 4
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-15

Ia ATHoRoUGH COURSE of Acker's
Blood Elixer will remove all faint from
the blood. 1t cures Scrofula, Ulcers,
Boils and Pimples. Sold by VanGilder,
Druggist ri
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-15

A California editor, who has
evidentlo been rusticating to the
fullest extent of the term, is mo;
we'd to remark philosopllically
Hthat the passion forilliclt water
melon is somethingwhich or in-
trinity has no power to cool"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-15

ado you have good drinking
water llere?" asked d traveller in
o Kentucky town. "Good WHAT
"Goodwhat!" "Good drinking
water" "0h,yes. 'lIy'ar Mob,
take the strangers horse and wa
ter him" as4 ~ aa ID
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-15

I An editor once wrote Of q friend
che has secured a position in the
custom+house os his we'll known
capacity convinced us hcwould."
The political aspiraht was not
overioyed on reading his success
was due to his well-known rapa-
city. .h
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-15

InENTTlfIva wanted for The Lives Of IN the
HiWNl iVPFeNdenlS Of the U. S. The lar.
IAui4l usoid for less than twice our priss.
The fastest selling book IN America. Immense
profits to agents. All Intelligent people want L..
Any one can become = successful agent. Terms
free. HALLETr hook Co, Portland, Maine.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-15

nAgold fish, purchased twenty.
two years ago by o lady of Fred
,erick, Nd, died recently. 1t is
said that the fish had mot grown
q particle during the whole peri
cd Of its cavity. -g -. !.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-15

A man in a rurul settlement,
who has been an inveterate smo.
ker for the past twenty years, has
suddenly and permanently given
up the practice. lie knocked
the ashes Of his pipe Into q keg
of gqp-powder. 4, ,,al.s ~
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-15

GLOW glorious it is to be engag.
ed in a purely intellectual occupa.
tiop,P mprmured a Boston maiden,
gazing rapturously into the admir-.
ing eyes'of a country editor "your
own mental faculties for tools aud
the whole universe for a workshop
Now tell me-" she added, "whal do
you find the most difficult thing
connected with your noble proies-
sionR" "Payiug the hands," said
the editor
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-15
MORAL:

H. Ill
"Do you know, George, / wish
you would stay at home to.mor-
row. @Why, darIing9p @oh, be-
cause this afternoon a terrible look.
ing tramp came here when you
were away and ordered me to give
him something to eat, so l had to
give him all that sponge cake
made Saturday, and, George, he
says he's coming back tomorrow
ibid he eat the cake, darliug2'
ayes; all of it, Yes, every bit.'
"Well, then, set yOurmind dt resi-
dear, he will never come back"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-15
/, sWorr1W MpItAkO ) 4 "a
Fight out your Family Differ.
encos in yoqrown Homes.

% . a h+
THE MONKEY AND THE LOBSTER.
A Monkey who was Perchsd in
Tree near the sspshore kept W
such a Gabble and Chattering thai
q Lobster Finally called out in In
dignant Tones:
"How now, Nuisancel One would
think you had been Hired to Talk
for the Whole oouptyl"
jealousy with claws onl" sneer
ed the Monkey, and he Chartered
louder than ever.
The Lobster thereupon began tc
Clash Stones together and seek tc
raise q Greater Rumpus, and Pres.
emily the Tarae Appeared an
growled out:
lFvShy; each 81 you Must be Dc
void Of Common seuae, to say moth,
ingofiWit. II chlIOpOni the Police
to Bounce you bothl" AZ
MORAL.
He who seek totalkdown a Fool
can gain no credit. "a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-15
Gathering MS LiIIes.

q
dedicated o themany Jacobs mourn.
be ior Their JOspphs aud the RacheIs
Weeping iort their Children.
The Lord Of the vineyard came down
neday ak lH,g tl5i
Into his garden fair,
10 gather The lilies which clustering lay
In riches profhsion there.
Aud he pluCked one here, tf'e &.
And lie picked one there,
And he gathered q garland gay. 9a
nFor TOO rare said he, i
''Ahd TOO tair they be
In aworld like this 70 stay.''
Oh, what hast thou done9-- ~
Alourned the poor strirken'one,
a Asshe iwatehed her tiait tioweret Be.
~ side.
It's my heart ihou at breaking,
For my Joy thou Art tlking,N s
Ny tarlipgs ms treasnge, my pride,
And her heart bled afrcsh, y
As she uttered this wall,
While he tehderly watched one die.
|tfsif 5g ~ s+ei II isi.lgsfrlr lf
Nay, Nay, cried the Master, y
y Not DIM, but nine, Jpe'fl
Mins Is that beautiful flower. y. 81
I've loved Il, Iye,watehed'il, only loans
And h * I. L Z 3 n now, and mine !. must
o. De, ~. ~. ,g;.I
90 CONE, my ialr, anu brighten my
power We ;.a .tS
.s Il
Then the lily " dropped and It's head
bent low, e,a
As'the Master passed on, on his rounds
, 4. below !a. NH y
Along on !iis errand Of love.
And he smiled as lie said="I want IT.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-15

"Yes, he said, 81 was absolute
.ly astonished When Mr., Gone
worth asked me to take q dnuk'
Why it so astonished ME ! utter
ly lost my presence of mind. /
declined, sir"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-15

STANDARD TIME,-Esl OF Hun
tingtOn, 18th meridian, OF Eastern timer
West Of Huntmgllm, 10th meridian, or
Central time, which Is one hour slower
than lsrsteFntima. ~
No. |, ailyexcept Sunday. Old Point
to White Sulphur; leaves White dulphur
daily, exCept carbohydrates In Gin.
cipnati and Lpuisyilleda daily, except Sun.
day. Pullman Sleeping Cars from Clif.
ton Forge and WhiteSdlphuf toSt. Lou.
lis, Mo-, and Columbus, Ohio, without
change.
NOE, daily between Ashland and CHI.
ton Forge; teayes Clifton Forge daily,
except Saturday; arrives AZ Old Point
daily, except Sunday. Pullman Sleep.
ing Cars White Sulphur 10 Washington
and Baltimore, and White Sulphur "
Richmond, "a IN ,i,utl,.a
Nos, 5 and 4. Solid trains daily, with
Pullman Sleebhig Car, Between WASH.
ingtou, Richmond, and Louisville and
Cincinnati, QaRut stop for local busi-
ness.
No. 5, daily except Sunday, Richmond
to Clifton gc,Cdaily between Clifton
Forge and Ashland. Pullman Sleeping
Cars Baltimore andWashington 10 White
Sulphur, aud Richmond 70 White Sui
phur. fa i1tA{g
Noe, daily except Sunday, from Lou
isville, Cincinnati, and lexington, ar
riyes White Sulphur daily for Old Point
daily, except Sindays Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, st, Louis 70 White Sulphur and
Clifton Forge, via louisville AIRLINE,
and Columbus 70 White Sulphur via
Ashland. , ut
CtariOttNiHe Accommodation. = No. 7
leave Rlchmbndy except Sunday, 1870 P.
NJ; arrive Charlottesville, 9.I5 p. NJ.
Train No, o, CouneCts viii Old pJHin-
ion Steamers at Newport Newst 700 7.
NJ, on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Saturday arrives New York next af.
teFnOoD, VI y,Ae,3 a.
Trains from old Point Comfort make
direct conheCtionat II, n. q p. Junction
for Wsshingtopand New York. No om.
nibus transfer required.
Fof Rates Ticket, Bag gage, ohecks,ap.
ply u any 0lIlcc OF o. & O!R'y; or DoIat
or Ticket Office OF connecting lines.
q. w, SMITH, HaW. FULLER,
Gent Manager, Gen'l Pass'r Ag't,
iuly4-ti. HfAiiHu 81
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-15

Y no LONGER a QUESTION Of opin,
ion, we guarantee every box Of AeEer's
Dyspepsia Tablets. Price 25c, and Soc.
NanGilder. & 3h ii [Sl