davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-07
A yslunaIc DYeIltns iiGRse 10
Point PIeaaant for sale.

I OFFER for sale It a bargain, my lsie
i residence, on Tie East SHE N NlanIl
Street, Jus above sthBtrect, N the town
~ Pdllt Pleasant, The lot Is 81 feet
front Wy ~ feet deep and ccntais q
little rlofe than cHi-sixth Oi8n acre.
Thu hUusc II atSn.story. frame, aud con-
.lalns i9nf fdon.a and tNohalk, william
i containing four rooms, All IN good 10.
palG there Is q gup,leellaS lgxla feet
ilildsr the Kitchen, md alsl q good ata.
.hls aud bupty-hpute with qiller nccCA.
sgTN ous-swldlnga. Tones q sui put.
sepsssl VIII TolH.TSsoN.
heEIll sg0afa 4. .'..,'-. 9tI.,'ii;i ~.
n tfeiFl tfifft tifllfi Y az ) iAlllfNN
S,s3 'iss {,
iulY5gl
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-07
Tlle Yeloelly q Lhe aIo0n.

go
We can flifnsIypio lierbaps
how IL would seem, fiUm i station
near the lunar obi, 10 see dc
nom - moving woald ruth BY
With a gelDcity greater lhan ihal
of tho cannoo boli III lis sWiftrs.
.9ighf;bal with eq.all speeA ii,
shadow Notably trayels along lhc
earthsand now, IL we ies1rn our
Imaginary station 10 ii zeal one
here below, re ave better preuared
here below, We ore better prepared
TO seeshy Ibis a.Si6 shaabw /.
such 4 unio,ie sDertacIe: IA small
as i, NAV be 8 hen seen n relation
Is the whole rlobe. II IL immense
10 tbe obserysr whose entire bori.
soN isfulI whit and who sees
the actual velocity Of one Of tbc
heavenly bodies. as il we're brought
down 10 him.
The reader who has ever ascend,
ed 10 The saperva az Tnlin, viii
recall the .naeaitic4nt view. and
.bea able % understand ire eind for
tune Of an observer (Forbe.y who
once ladtbe opportunity d wit.
moss thence this ljhesonel,on. and
under nearly n cl.mdle.s ssv al
.parceised. ashs.says. lin LhS south.
west, a black Shadow like that Uf 4
storm about to break, which obscu
red The ALPS it was lie lunar shad.
ow coming toward ps" And lie
ppeaksof The sesldpefacIion" nit il
his word caused BY the spectacle
~ confess" be continues, sits@ls
the most terrifying sight / ever
saw. As always hap6e6s in tho
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-07

(sS 4, .-. I,,'' +, rs., .''.'i ,l,.
i31sr' ris
,a
h
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-07

The chapel 10 which John Wes-
lev uscd 70 preach IL On the south
side n ciiy Read. ID Tie old par. of
Epadpn u u az rnpfelenlicus
brlcIs s'rucIule, without o slespls.
About four years aga 9 Sunday.
schopl roam gas ndie3 % tlleeais
bit The main auditorium is ~ j
was when Jalu emi Charles We,
ley Preached theif lanotsfetmon
there The paleit i. a lhe soslli
end, ~ feet u tuefeabpnis III
height aod 4 di,eSiottlsd |laa
tiie chapel 8all fhe Bible Miiisli
The Hesleysused & preserved and
ishoa % Baltbaofe hasing eg
Temporarily lOaiiedifon lie giaiieL
John wesley is inferred impisdi
elyi6slhs Ieer0i 5the chaps ipi
sithia.thiny feet ofthe palpis is
whichte Won hisfstne Ilisglaye
IL siitnoanled VIII aslnsll rlltbls
noaittuent isnos moss gr1ssh
fend sinsd Aad saifa91tl9
slSbyas u sw.iqlet iehcc alneisll
HE plakels q @hielt ale gllDs,
ehasIss Wesleys efays within q
dozen ieel of bis bfother's Is
marked onl by d m4dsst sIab, and
susanrah We'd 90 nslhsr u
Inferred immsdist y acfo's ghs
sltast. II histdfiC IsilrdRilf Fiells,
md nOpetf hsr inntdiale family
lie near llee John Banyan and
lseac Watts, hp@oger, ale inferred
il the Same cemetery 10 she is in
good Me.hgdisl gompinS
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-07
rANNnMa.

als.
a. ~,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES caSyii, ipfiips-
!, r ". Sr6, ,s ,,sfs5.i !" 's'' S"a'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-07
WEEKLY
STA TE JOUR- ALL
PARtSER s5gRG
yEEEIiLY
lWeeEly ealLI9n oI-lhe sLaIa Ionrnnl.l

weekly edition oiithe State Journal
Before YOU Subscribeiof apaper next
year, don't laiil0see d sample copy Of
our paper
The STATE JOURNAL Tor the next
year will 10 unusually Interesting lls
readers viii be Kept daily informed 81
the proceedings oithe State Legislature,
and'whicll 70 likely t5 BE tile most iIn,
potsant session ever held IN the State,
and Of all local, State; and National al.
fairs,
The WEEKLY STATE IOURE Ais
a FaspApfR thoroughly reliable and
coffsvt. arketfeportsafeaccurate.
AT thefltes and inducements given
below everybody car aiiordto take II.
TERMS weekly Enition.
Single subscription one yeat, and
copy 81 Dt. Kendalla Horse
BOO ,....,,., ,.,.i,sl .,..s,.,l. 81 90
Single subscription one year and
q Waterbury Watch. ,..s So ,6Os
Toaperspn setting up d club d ten
new stlJsbfibefs We will give them q
Waterbury Watch. This Is 40 opportp.
rlty for somebody.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-07

,lyi6tay tliie.ol L a Z. y,0i Tsp.
gririchet GiltCdDftoGsrt.iae i!hc. 81
Z. W.BMlrlI. u Nv, Hui! Err,
Gep'l Nlspager Genll lass't iV,t.
gtlsD-li
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-07

Lieutenant Governor Hill, who
will succeed Grover Cleveland, i.
'uboa bachelor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-07

a bhndsrblss- kissing the
wrong girl,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-07


e. 81. :..is- e -ts.a In. IN.
l.e c,'s.--'s,: m s4s-m
rig
llll.
l
~ 81
w, " yl. Il
lA...is - cilSciS:sii5'f 4
Y
r3; ~
] q. d
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-07

Taa daLk ~. Wansn,s.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-07

WIZ III ~ ''II.fI u f8IUI
~so II,,,o N ~, vrtss
fSai.. 4s,i *, ,Ss ,.,,,,.
tad ls6.. ! ~ Hvtl,s a:4t' < siSass.i
,- 1850
Vide AWsikc:
th.ssetScaF honti A9ry eisbe isliag Gsl IN
s'sa,,tel,si99s iosa9 fSS t,:,, ll3las 'ESpsa
80 .3-..,.-..
"I.Sngh en Pnlu' ras,dssi glsts
s;rspstSsrilF iTpfav.i q TX. Z L "a. s.hs.
53asin eh;1t % sids, fi.slb 4sv.ss
.0y ~.
5sav
g"
49,.
M
@bSW stSNvs AiY v ssg'9fSa w.
cULVEkWELL's celsbra,,.'I lii.s ri.
The rqiiccl enc sitgs,s.art n Ssbis
~ v sal,'e A.,
w NlNN - ~ 81. .littlt Nfi'ft ~. ttEf. Y .i'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-07

Il. ] can pptnae iopch ofarosy
sunset inlo the lifS 81 asg aafa
womani I -soalI feel that Llahavt
/, r I !. k = eith Gu.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-07

ifysa are ibSps y9dr gup ID ne, sfy sIis'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-07

The basl way tomake a man &C.
.knoglelge the corn is 10 siamp0u
his toe. .''
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-07

lniaa IN fSf Nenialrn, gaaL 70. fscaaetc.
Ask sor elIelsa o. 'lds5ashs.3 y 4E3sseefs
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-07

eSmgs % iub' lus. id15. ~. t.as
aqtl el1 Ftefi. ~ 81 rSillsa.i4
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-07

One great cause Of our iilsensi
billy To he goodness Of out Grea.
.tes i Tie very eIlensiyeness y
lHis beur =
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-07

NM lA,ga', iit ie.kslg, aila1ilsi
q S3isan long igafea 9!1.Ai Wage
itiaiM eSeri Sifthllgy: atii,ta Cibgin.
mas 4b6i.,tii,slleai ,py ts0@;ay.
t.sn9illt GiEs lram JAtssa Refss d
{lnfimt,dp.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-07

A yoaNg lady &h0waS hiGa,ed
or a'lo~i 8 be- glasss ic6sdis
'cpys ed il a yOuag mans picket
raid she hdd no hand mil,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-07

lh.ecatf tlf honfs Mfy NishGcsisIiag Gs IN
r;edifsresfsnd solnirGl b u;iit Well8. R1usa
ta q1ste iFsshs' isetPsfd5 sst
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-07

ilag Se,l : Soil i6,ius ,fs!ly %i.i
gllllinaa SlSSlslg I've, bsi&a,s lpas5
e'ia5irasa 2fess 3 'Sg0s i6,il Jaa,
iiyss
SIS q ilGlwc ia,lg. fYSm Lou,
sfe, .!asi i..Aiigiat III,
ties GtaNa slltMip,tSoeli alohday
5g seMee ifslianlLis.
,rr.gi .'i7g.- ". 3
1s;prgn gaa lctRtlIlp, A
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-07

'TIT 2 7T7'TI W 1FTTf-fF p = : 7 TTT|TT
.L' ii6AnGl,. .s.,...ss 9dWa . 45pat
,sii @.I,..s.i.,. ialAam 680am
f;1i3 va 81 R6s,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30
Manner. in sleeping can

An observing person who has reason
70 travel much in sleeping cars must
have been frequently moved By the
lack Of reasonableness on the part of
travellers and officials. In some meas
ure TO repair this deficiency and render
summer touring more restful and com
Portable the following hints are thrown
out:
To the conductor: Sell the same berth
TO several persons. and let them fight
1t out as to who shall occupy it Be
noisy. important supercilious. incon-
siderate; act as if you owned the car.
This viii make everybody feel happy
and safe.
To the porter: Keep the toilet-rooms
unelean and do not supply more than
one towel for three persons II 3 pas
senger departs from the coach during
the small hours at night, call him up
so loudly and repeatedly that no one
will remain asleep. II the weather
be warm, keep the fire going lively.
II 1t be cold, see TO il that the fire goes
out. II there be a good supply of dust
and cinders. arrange the ventilators so
as to let in as much as possible. In
ice the drinking water. II a party Of
Boston teachers, coming out to see the
great West for the first time, get up at
4 o'clock in the morning. make up
their sections with so much fuss and
such desperate sIammlng and banging
'as % O-awaken ail'the other passengers.
This will insure that their waking
thoughts shall be prayerful. especially
after you tell them that the train will
be four hours late reaching its destina-
ton.
To travellers, especially from ''the
cultured East" to ''the rowdy Vest:
Act as il you owned the car from the
start Your superior breeding will
thus be established, and no one will
question IL thereafter. Talk loudly.
especially about the private and per-
sonal affairs of absent and unknown
people. Be sure to use slang so as to
escape the suspicion of being intellect
ual dudes. MonOpolize the toilet
rooms. Give orders to tho conductor
and porter in such style as will demon
strate that the emancipation proclama-
tion had no reference to white trash or
to colored folks whom you may happen
/ " COAHulAuu. Iut your leeI up On Ln6
cushions of the seats. especially if you
have pretty boot 1t viii not be seen
otherwise. II you cannot sleep during
the night complain so noisily as to
have plenty of company. Get up at
$50 in the morning, 'just to see the
wild West" and arouse your travelling
companions. Maintain an incessant
and boisterous conversation so as to
compel all the other passengers to get
up, or at least to lie awake when they
should be all asleep. Sheer at every
thing you cannot laugh at Demon.
strate in all these ways the superiority
of the cultured East" over the ''rcwdy
West, and you will add inestimably
to the enjoyment and happiness of sum.
mer travellers. All who happen to be
in the same car will gaze upon youl
departing figure when the train pulls
into the station with the emotions Aus
tin Dobson describes when standing
before certain grave:
In letters sharp and clear
You read-0, irony aOstere-
Tho lost to sight to memory dear
CHICAGO Herald.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30


Graces hat are the most permanent
and attractive arc those of the mind.
Delicaey. sweetness. good sense and
sensipility. beaming from the eyes. Civ.
Ing kind snd genial expression 70 The
countenance, more than compensate
for any irregularity or plainness oi
features. nnd sooner excite admiratiou
aad lore In a really sensitive heart
than the best formed face and anes;
comPlexional hue. wanting Intellectual
expression. and giving no fndications
OF Kind and benevolent emotions
Nature must, Of course, give the
germ Of these ennobling qualities. but
by no other means are they 80 eTectu-
ally called forth and improved. as by
the cultivation Of the mind and tho ac-
QUESTION Of a purely literary taste By
the tudieious reading Of properly Sc
lected books Even as 4 sculptor gives
expression aud beauty 10 the rude un-
shapen block Of marble. 30 mental cul-
ture. readily acquired by reading and
studying methOdical books wisely Sc
lected. gives q pleasing expression and
attractiveness 70 the cOuntenance, and
grace and loneliness 10 the demeanor.
Ia ones intercourse with the world.
he cannot fail 10 feel that the absence
Of an intellectual expression often mars
the beauty. aud renders unattractivo
those who have naturally well-formed
faces and symmstrical- figures.a The
natural passions Of such are usually
under no conttol, and consequently
often give 10 the eyes an envious or
dfadafnfrt1 IL 80 =. .-.f.r -. :
Pugnant 70 friendly feelings aud repel-
lant 70 social intercourse. Whenever
the face gives no indication Of intelli-
gence. whatever external beauty 1t may
possess and however symmetrical may
be its form and features, though it may
make n good model for an artist, per-
feet TO the eye, yet II will not excite
the higher emotions of the mind, nor
make deep or favorable impression
on the beholder. Philadelphia Cali
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30
Natural Laughing Gasin Tunnel

The great Sierra Tunnel at Tioga has
developed the presence in the indurated
mud-stone, silicious limestone and
arenaceous shales Of Tioga bill, of
protoxide Of nitrogen. the exhilarating
gas known as ''laughing gas" with
traces also OF the nitrates commonly
associated with several OF the metals.
As is well known, the inhalation of
protoxide Of nitrogen produces exhilara-
tion to intoxication. an irresistible i'm
pulse to muscular exertion, insensibility
to pain, and develops the characteristic
propensitics of an individual TO "a strik-
ing degree. Air is forced into the great
Sierra Tunnel through wooden boxes,
and, distance, leakage and friction
being great, the supply was inadequate,
and hence the ,ancumVlation Of this
nitrous gas Mt the header, th9 lnhala-
tion Of which had the characteristic
effect upon those working there, as soon
as one Of them got an over dose. ''Bill'
Harrington, q muscular miner, who
had been talking Of going below tC
meet Sullivan on the boards, was
brought out fighting, and it took foui
men to hold him until he returned tt
consciousness in the open air. Red
tingshafer, the snow-shoe mail-carrier
went in aud got dose, and wheI
brought ont seized couple Of bars 0
iron. lashed them TO his feet with wire
leaped over the dump, and went sail
ing down the mountains over the snow
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30

In DIR. Sargent's recent lecture on
What Shall We DO 70 Get Stroup?''
he said in the course Of his remarks:
''lt has been customary TO train ath-
letes on lean beef and mutton, but he
thought this n mistake, as tissue-mak-
Ing food should be used in combination
with these. and the dict should be so
changed as 10 meet the requirements
Of the organism Of the persons using
Il, for to establish one diet for all per-
sons was ridiculous Beef alone is not
superior to meal, beans or other fari-
naceous food, and the size of the mus
cles of man is not indicative of his
strength. Fariniceous food tones q man
down and will tend to give him more
endurance. A man who can strike a
blow equal TO four hundred pounds
would be called strong man, but this
strength can not be kept up for any
length Of time on animal food, as It
comes from the base of the brain. and
endurance must be sought for in other
kinds of food. To reduce the weight
Of a man in training lean meats may
do. but when he is down in weight he
must go back to food containing more
carbon. such as ham and sausages,
which should always be eaten cold.
Three years ago this would DO consid-
cred ridiculous by trainers, but for a
diet for running, walking, and rowing,
il has been found that saccharine food,
with beef or mutton, is the best; tea,
coffee and alcohol, as well as condi-
ments. are Objectionable; indeed, it is
not the quantity OF food person eats
that strengthens him, but the amount
assimilated and worked into the or.
ganism. -HdrUdrd Herald.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30
Golng % seer II church.

Rev. DR.. Charles T. Deems, at the
Church Of the Strangers New York,
put his congregation IN a good humor
Sunday by saYing= 4sNow, boys and
girls. somebody has taught you that it
IS very improper thing for you to 90
to sleep in church. ] have great re-
speet for those teachers. but let me tell
you something. During this hot
weather you fx up in the morning TO
come to church. and when you get
there everything goes as usual, the
preachers voice Is Just the same. and
by and by when the sermon is abort
half done you lind yourselves feeling
drowsy and il Is hard work 10 keep
your eyes open.. Now, when you find
Yourselves ID this condition 90 to sleep
] shAn't blame you for It; neither viii
the Lord The next best thing to close
communion with God when you are
awake Is close communion with him
when you are fast asleep, But you
musnst make 3 noise while yon Sleep
/ do it quietly. know there IS one lit
tie boy among You who makes good
4 deal Of noise. but he doesn't intend to
/ do it Iwant TO ask the person who
sits next to that little boy Just 70
thunch' him little when the noise be
gins-not hard enough 20 wake him,
but Just to stop the noise. There are
sometimes . few old people in church
who hear every sound while the ser
mon Is going on, and these noises dis
turb and worry them Now. let that
be the rule during the Summer-when
you can't keep awake 60 to Sleep.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30
Ice Cream That win Last a Year.

J. NJ. Horton. ice-cream exhibiting
cream-b brick about Sx4x3 inches)-
Now. that is patented. Not the size of
it. nor its shape, nor the way in which
Il Is made. but the manner Of doing it
up. All Of us manufacturers have to
pay a royalty for the privilege Of wrap
ping this lump Of ice-cream in white
paper and refreezing il; or. as we say,
superfreezing II. But reckon it Is
worth 1t. This brick Is half chocolate.
half vanilla. / can put it away. and
one year from to-day 1t viii be as good
as It is now. except that the flavor will
not be quite SO perfect This is the
way we do up ocean steamship sup
plies. You know they all take cream
enough from this side TO last them a
round trip. Can't afford TO buy it on
the other side; it costs them four times
as much as il does here. Great demand
for cream this year What Is it made
eff Well. II you take some persons
word Il is made of oleomargarine,
oleomargarine oil, lard, corn-starch,
flour, eggs, and lot OF other stuff
I That's what hear. and fellows arr
coming in here nearly every day to sci
me something brand new. and cheap
find that pure cream is the best ant
cheapest thing TO use. There Is NJ
harm in the coloring and favorins
matter used.--M i, Tribune,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30
Real Values and Gambling vaiues.

The most startling figures are pub
lished in regard to. the shrinkage of
railroad values from the prices Of three
years ago. These figures apparently
show that Vanderbilt is not as rich by
$50, 900. 900 as he was July /, 1881.
The price of the Gould stocks has de-
preciated $40. 900. 900. though it is far
from probable that Gould himself
owned such proportion of the stocks
in his various roads that his individual
losses are anything like this sum.
though they are of course very large.
The shrinkage in some special stocks
is as follows: Chicago and Northwest
ern, SO. 600, 600; Lake Shore, SIS. .0O0.-
600; Michigan Central. Sc. SOC. 600; and
Rock Island, $S. 900. 600. Other figures
of like character are given. The total
loss in values is claimed to exceed 81
500. 900. 600.
The statisticians from whom these
figures are derived do not say whether
or not, in their opinion, the country is
poorer by this xast amount than il was
three years or SO ago. The fact is that
the country is not poorer. but on the
contrary, is great deal richer than it
was in 1881. Notwithstanding the ap-
parent fact that the volume of railroad
stocks is worth vastly less in the mar
kets now than it was three years ago.
there have been thousands of miles OF
new track added TO the railroad sys-
TENS Of the country, with their depot
property, their equipment and the
actual increase in value which they
have added to connecting lines.
The truth is that the volume of the
stock and the bonds of the railroads
three years ago and now represents a
sum far in excess Of the amount which
would be required to duplicate every
mile Of the track and every dollar 5
worth Of railroad property in the coun-
try. The stocks were mostly water.
The sum Of stocks on the market had a
speculative value merely. The water
has dripped out The speculative and
gambling values have disappeared.
But the actual property is still in ex-
istence, and in better condition than
ever before. Real values will In time
afford solid basis for business. Water,
froth and wind as a basis of business
are vanishing. Chicago Journal
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30

N \. Tribune and Farmer.l
Like tuckwheat, the turnip comes in
handily and pro6tably as a hlhng-in
crop. No only farmers, but villagers
who have gardens may raise family
supplies from spots where early potatoes
peas, ete., have been removed. seed
may be sown in open ground any time
this moneh, or plants started in boxes
10 be transplanted As patches OF ground
are made bare. The earth should be
made very mellow, and If not sufficiently
rich. loan and ashes added, or weff rot.
tai manure made fine and thoroughly
incorporated with the soil. The farmer
can alwavs find a vacant spot in the
corn or potato field for growing turnips
and even il his attention is given e
growing them on a Srge scale for stOcl
feeding, these vacant places should noi
be neglected, but n more choice variety
sown here for house use than is com
.monly grown for cattle.
There are more than fifty varieties o
this vegetable; yet not moIe than bal
a dozen kinds are generally grown. Ru
tabaras are considered most pr0ftabl
for stock, and so far as our taste il con
cerned there Is no turnip for table as
better than the Russian; Il Is sweet
crisp, q prolific grower, and will keel
its flavor and freshness longer than an,
other variety We have ever eultivatec
Don't wait for the "twenty-fourth .
July wet or dry" to put in the see
but SOW or transplant when the earth
moist any time from now until the Il
Of August, but we prefer earlier 70 late
than the 10th Of this month. Whe
the sets are transplanted put them
inches apart each way; water the roo
when setting out, and afterwards kee
the soil loose and the weeds dow
Transplanting Is always best done att
light shower and at nightfall.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30


a newspaper correspondent gives the
following illustration Of Tom Hughes
American Rugby;
Rugby, as stdWn. Is NOT dead. main
" because il has never had strength
enough to 20 into final conTulsfonz 4
Georgia nan HIT Il Of for NJ thus:
..Did you ever 20 asfs6in' ? he said.
waving back al intsrrupEions. sswith :
four-dollar livery team. md , three
doIIar tackle, dollar lunch, Ssh al
day. spile your clothes. get sunburni
and catch enssed little yaller catfish
with his head jined onto his tziI =
/ intimated that had been througl
some such experiences
ssWell. he said. ..shats The kind d
town Rugby d. T.
Ruxby Is certainly noE growing, and
90 far ns can see thers s no one Wor
ring about Il They k1ga lawn-tsn
ais cIub. social ciuh. Anz amateul
brass band, . library End nehurch anl
god fsling. and huntings ADDED 4
fhis. many of the cOlonisfs have som
independent income. and why shoEll
] sheT fret themselves prematarelY gray