davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-14
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Professor A. E HOAdley n D.. IA
The Western Medical eporter after no.
ferring 10 tho suggestion thAta rapid
pulse may ~ counlel w tall ing its
beais with pencil for ftactioa Of a
minute and then counting tho talliesy
goes on TO say; Aftur mixing several
lrtalsOf the Above method, | cana A.
the conclusion that il touaiing a rapid
pnlse Is OF any pAthsal or scientific
value, thgro should bO some easier aud
more Couienl,nt ma;hOl Of dong Il;
for this not only unhAndy, bat, inmanJ
cases impracticablc.
Tie following method suggested IL
salL AS far as | can 500, th1rs Is not
a single erection loit liy II ono can
count u puliO twice rs fast rs by the
usu,l method, aud 10 il oasIl} and 40.
curately L consists simply In count.
ing every other boat for a minute, and
then multiplying by two, ln counting
every other beat, ono counts hall Us
fast as the pnlsa bedtingS which with
the tastes pnlsa is de.ineratc. But the
physician who tries this plan for tho
tirst timo on q rapid pulse will, in all
prOeapility, fail, uut with o little prac4
tirG on a slower pulse, will YCry soon
acquire precision anll certainty ID
counting 4 rapid one Ny plan Is 10
'likel the pilae- TO tho tick Of q watch,
and iinagiue d toanl.fro loat; and, as
soon as NV mind Is thus fixed, which Is
almost instantaneous, | proceed 70
count tho to aud fro beat, as tho caso
may be, with pOriOct ease and cers
talnty. BY placing a wst.h to tho ear
one can demonstrate how easy II Is Ia
count oyerg other stroke OF the lever
while It Is nearly impossible to count
them all,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-14

" sN'N iNih AAA0uN'l
! was looking at a uum5er Of English
tourists in roadway, tllo other day,
while stan lin /; alongside OF Ex-Governor
osborn OF ansis, VINO has Iust rGi
turned from the position Of minister I'd
Sra il, AMI had observed the apparent
siren 3tl and free movements OF tho
WON II OF the party, when ho said:
"Lnglishmen rs u rllo are magnificent
types OF physical strength. They do.
yGlop IN that direction by Cultivatlny
the habit aud fashion OF exercise. Their
wompn " TX great deal, whoro ours
SIT in close parlOrS aul take little oxer.
else, The nglish women travel a great
deal. Scar ely u steamer comes to Rlu
0ntirO that. il does not land groat
parties OF travellers, 10th men and
women. They start out over tlle noun,
ttins on long pedestrian journeys 70 get
yIows Of tho eautiiul bay Of Rio and Ot
tho mountain scenery.
"lslw o criticism in n New York pa
pOr n day or two agO on nm .nglijh lord
who had party OF ladies on a trip
somewhere in this state, twelve milC4
from their hotel, who missed tho last
train AMI could ouly get blck by rail BY
paying q for q special train, but let
them walk back rather thanpay 50 much.
| thought Oh seeing that, II was an even
chance that the women insisted on
walking back, that distance being moth.
lng to an LnglishwOnaa."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-14
statI.t.c. of Snnlar I.abOn


Tho policy and rightfulness Of Sunday
'abor will awaken new interest in con,
sequence Of tie report OF the Massaohu.
sets Ia or bureaus investigation into
the sub ert. rrom this It appears that
tho largest number OF people employed
on sunday -, 80 arc employed by tho
steam railroad companies. the next
t., O0 are sailors tho no1t d, ,0Ofl arc
printors the no $50 fouadry oplr.
ati cS, thu next e., 1861 hotel and reslau.
rant employees the next e. .sSSl hoStlcrs,
followed hy Physicians, ClOrgymen, bak,
erS, bartorS, nlrsrs, bOarliug.aOusg
keepers, m.lsmen, exprOss-cbmpany en-.
plOycs, strcetraiway employees. private
Tatohmen and detectives, telegraph.
company employees, sections, janitors,
lumplightCrs, nnderLakers, brewers,
journalists, etc.
Tie total number OF males aud IA.
males working on Sunday is ! -, IN,
GC.Gs about Guo sixth Of tho total nun.
ber OF employed. But Of this number
employed on san lay nearly one. half are
female domestics.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-14


TIE manufacture Of artificial iyorv
has teeomB IN extensive Industry Ii
this country, and especially in this city,
during the last few ycarS THIS has
been due to the scarcity Of naturol
Tory, which Is insu iigisut ia quAntity
TO supply the heavy donand for it "a.
merols ways Of manufacturing it have
been employed At different -ttaes, but
none 50 successfully as that in vogue at
the present day.
An extensive Sealcr In artificial ivory
said to . reporter the other day that a
radical change had been made Ia thu
manufacture Of this useful article, AMI
the direct result Is the production Of a
letter and cheaper mAterial. At ono
time, and that not long ago, a ma ority
Of the products wera obtained by IN.
ectIng wildwood with chloride OF
limo undOr strong pressure. Bat this
formed plates OF a slightly yelowish
hue, which were liablO 10 split or scale
OF at an moment. TIE dealor took up
a large ivory sleeve button from a titlc
and legan splitting Il with ponsnife
"ihut is the kind Of ivory that they
sell chiefly on tho cheap stanSs ln tho
streets, he said. "i0i SEQ Il n CaNly
chipped up; and tho interior presents a
dlrty White that does not resemble nat.
ural isofy "a The least. Nov take a
piece Of artificial ivory made after thu
improved method, md soc the difer.
encei The plaies here ara Of a pure
white and tOug /, and more easily
worSed into proper forms than the nat
ural ivory itself. f"
"rut how is this manufactured" was
asked,
why, ont Of the choapcst and sim.
ple,t sort OF material. Wo collie tn larg,
number Of ZONES Of sheep and waste
piecCs Of deer Hnd kid skin Then we
macCrate and bleach tho hSnos for two
weeks in chloride OF lime, after wh!ch
they are hcateI by steam along with
the skin until they form a tluid mass,
to wlich is added small quantity OF
alum, This iluid is then tlteroi and
thoroughly dried in the air and al
Lowell to hardOn In q bath o. alum
When finally taken out OF this hath We
have perfectly white pl,tes, really to bn
worked up and polished into any con
ceilaOle shape
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-14
An Artinu Al Volcano.

ilnH - u VA NeN E7h
1t was formed spontaneously At tn
Macnngie furnace, in lehigh, ia, OF
the top Of ear Of melted iron cinders
IS the eNtrOme crust the Stag .ooe.
and consequently contracted, the inte
rior gases, crampcd for want Of room
burst out at the surface in els an
s,urts as in natural volcanic eruption
and propOrtionatOly ute as high, grad
ually forming the frEsium of an ilreg
ular one, with an opening in the eontel
from bottom to top. Through th!i
opening tho melted matter wa.
fOrcol up from tho mass below, run
ming over at tho top o tho conc on al
sides and dripping downward, cooled
into leautilnl stalaotical forms.
The hight OF the como is twonty
inches, outside diameter at bottom If
teen inches, and ut thu Top ayo inches
is growth occupied hall an hour Il.
weight isninety pounds. This is a 90,
illustration OF the manner in which vol
Cauic peaks are supposed to he natur
ally formed, ,Onlirmlns the theory that
as the crust Of the earth contracts bl
cooling, tho interior gases and mclte:
matter requiring more room, mountain
ranges are raised, and, ut tho weaker
points, openings arc forced, from whiol
tho imprisoned matter csca ell and vol
canic pO,ks AMI Crate-s are formed
just as in tho specimen above described
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-14

~ NUW lF'l'ON4
Tho agreeable fashion OF burning
pastillcs and fragrant herbs in rooml
that are apt to grow "stu Y" In damp
weather, is almost u substitute for a tire
on the hearth which purifOs and cheers
the whole house. liver since the mania
for Japanese decorations came in, there
has bCon a demand for the delicious
pastilles or reeds, which are tho con.
densation Of eastern fragrance, and
their uss has brought about a greater
loyO for aromatic olors Of a refined aud
purifying nature The subtle sweetness
permcating articles that come from
China or Japan will last for years and
affect tho atmosphere, not merely OF tho
room they are in, but Of the entire
house.
There is not o Rimmel or Luhin in
Europe that can produce this intOxiCat.
ing, and, II one may say SO, high.bret
perfume from tho rient, Try Os he may.
A hunehof japanese pastilles, shoulder
ing one at time in little incense
burner, will last several weeks, while
for OltaCtorins disliking any perfume,
however delicate, u bit OF gum camphOr
or little stack OF pine needles produces
o most refreshing oior while burning.
! inc needles can be gathered by the
buShel, and kept Nll winter to 10 thrown
on coal fires in city houses, or burnt by
themselves in ono OF those little chatting
dishes Tor viii h japanese art is famous.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-14
Gravs, In S;adnva,car.


passed many Sakalqya graves
That are . cccdirg'y yu.iouJ A uara
post is ersetcll over the grave OF n chief
or over the family Of one Then the
various other families o; tho same tribe
consider 1t sort Of good luck to make
certain sort Of sacrifice over tile grave,
TO insure TIE peace OF tho departed
ihreo pointed stones sro orentol near
the chi.fs tomb and u portion OF o
1uliO3k eaten. The Luliocks skull is
then placed upon u post, allowing tho
hawks to cleanse it in course OF tima
this post gets Ovored with skulls, and
the nd grotnd stuck full Of
pointed stones This queer practice
dates back many years,
We passed Two men carrying d
dead lody sewed up tightly Id sttdw
mating anl slnng lengthwiso on a pole:
seeing which our mou shouted out
something IN y loud voice, which meant,
30 to this north 20 to the north aud
the body bearers shot o in another di,
rection. The IDEA is that tho corpse
may have died OF some contagious dis.
ease. BodioS las in this casej are gen,
orally followed by q large party OF
moarnors, who rrnl tho air with thelI
cries and lamentations.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-14
lTsnps B,rl

VoiturO having composed a sonnet,
was so satisfied with 1t thai hO deemed
II worthy Of being presented to Nine.
do Ram outlet, wlO, prompted ly the
spirit OF mischief, ausSd Il TO be sSwod
among tho contents OF a volume Of
poems published SO, eral years previ,
ously: aud, this done, laid the book in q
conspicuous place on her table. Vol.
ture, coming into tho room shortly
after, took IL up, Hni discovering TO his
ama2ement the sonnet already in print,
imagined himselfto beguilty Of plagiar.
iSm, and repeated his verses several
times over With u bewiIdored air, fcol.
ing sure that no must have read them
somewhere aud unthinkingly appropri'
ated them as bis own.
"WOrd for word the same--not a
single ditornCe," groanod the disCon.
S0lato poet, matchmaking his tno 70.
tenlivc memory, and moditating what
ApOlOgy hO should make TO tho mar nisa
for bis involuntary presumption. When
At length informed by Mmo do Ram,
boull0t aud her sister preoieuses OF the
trick that had bOen played him, his do.
light at llnlin; his claim to the author
ship Of tho sonnet uncOntOsled was 50
great that far from rcSenting tho iOkO.
hv enioJed II SyGn moro than thOy did,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-14

'INve you bo,n kept id again at
school asked aa Austin father OF his
son, who came sinking hOnc Just at
dark.
YES, sir, | didn't know my iosrafy
lesson.
Good heavens all Q, hoy, IL you urc
kept in that WAY now at Il | tile Ouo.
horse school when you 20 to the uni.
vcrS!ty NJ Austin yoI won I got home
oncc every two or three years"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-14


The fishes collected rom great depths
upon the famous Challenger expedition
-2,OJO or 500 fath0ms = nos 8,
bones aud lgaments Of great so. tnrss,
aud muscles Loosely connected. This
Is provision to allow o ths permea.
ton OF their tissues by no wat r since
Otherwise at the great depth wh.re
they live the pressure OF the water,
which shiycrs solid glass to powder,
would crush their todes
Artificial honey imported into Ems
land from this country has been found,
on analysis, 10 b madO Of what or
corn starch treated with OxRlis aeId,
Tho fraud eau not 10 detected Gy W thc
klstV, " '"U
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-14

A very funny s'ory hls iu1t leaked
out about the first surf bath OF one Of
the recent visitors to Sallivan's island,
from Columbia. After some persuasion
the gentleman from Nolumbia, who
ranks high anon; the military cGlo5ri.
tics OF that town and is considered
quite catch Ly the young lalies OF
the ,apitll, venture into tho glorious
surf. inally he got lar enough out to
"dgck under" ne went down with
his aouth oV,u. He quickly came ur
exclOi sing with intense surprise an {
disgust ".ay loo herJ, boys, the
thug Is salty
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-14
uOn'o I ,nornnoo of Congo Native.

The explorers in the Congo valley are
surprised by the crudity OF life there.
Tho natives have no domosticated
beasts OF any sort, nor do they raise OF
catch any animals to eat, rs they know
nothing Of I'esh us food. No semblance
Of clothing is worn, and diet is practic.
ally confined to spontaneous products Of
the soil. letters fSm missionaries gay,
too, that tho negroes there are so low
in mentality that any hope of Christian.
i;ing them must no based on a long and
patient course OF intellectual training.
They are too densely ignorant to com.
prchcnd the simplest statements OF doc.
trina
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-14

TTHTV7cTTTTH NlFIW ANFVHQl
The months Of July, August aud Sep.
tember arO the warnest Of all In this
latitude. optenLer Is often warmer
than August AMI It's heats are not so
easily to.he as those Of the titalar sum.
mer mOn;Na Inv law toing rigid, the
reoponins Of the schools must Of course
proceed as usual. Tut the authorities
will do y9ry sensible thing II they
will Orlain one session q day during
;Cpt'mber 1t is ample fu al edu a.
tional Purposes 1t is b. no means cor.
tain that ono session a day would nos
DO better tng year through.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-14


One Of the most interesting sights in
Paris is Napoleon tomb, situated un.
der the dome Of the lnya lies, the
gildel top of which may 10 seen from.
ail parts Of the city. Tho emperor 5
lOm6 is open tor public inspection on
Mondays, Iuesd Us and Wednesdays.
rnis splendid malsOoum was con.
structedby Nisconti, and twenty feet in
depth and thirty SIX feet in dia netOr
the sarcophagus rises up from the cen.
ter Of the mosaic pavement, which
represents wealth Of laurels
twelve marble caryatides surround
the pedestal, between which arc
stands OF flags ia en- durin..
th0 NapOleOniC wars. Above the OIL.
transe 10 the TOM, which was in tha
rear, is the following inscription ",.c
desire Que mes cen Tres raposent sur les
bords dc la eina au miiiCu do CO psuplc
FrancIis quo al tlnt aim0.n u desire
that my ashes shall rest on tho banks
OF the Seine in the midst o. the French
people whom | lO,ed so well. ~ Persons
arc not admitted TO tho crypt but can
see It perfectly well from ayoye,
lehlnd the church is the i!O.el deS
lntalides, which is an asylum for dis
abled soldiers, anil contains a museum
OF artillery aud other curiOsiticS. The
s&AnaIa dos lnyaliles is m extensive
sluAre in front Of tho building.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-14
An Explanation,
1 EirIlnIMlrL.II

Girl-You are in a bcttOr temper to.
day, grandfather What made Won say
sch thin.s to mc the lust time Icauoto
see yoDl
Grad a her-Lav bless yc, my dear;
tol't le think nuthin Of L. Slnst |
lost my front itseth, words will gi out
now and agin as / don't know Ruthin'
nlOut.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-14
Hhl1rton o'Ll


Tho roston Herald, in hoadllning tho
last yiytOry Of tho Puritan over tho
iriscilla, referred to tho "lankeo" craft
at least twice. What is a Yankee boat
and who Is n Yankee Across the
water this country is styled tho Yankee
nation. 1t Is not go long ago that
everybody north Of the rotOmao was a
Yankee to those south but II one west
OF tho Alleghanies We're now so styled
he would probably resent 1t. In New
YORK a New Highlander is a Yankee. In
Massachusetts 1t is generally somebody
from Maine, and in sections OF N .ino II
is the man who lives way down east, u
whore they pry tho sun up with crow.
bar. Who Is q Yankee, anyhow
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-14

1t was ono Of tho good little roys
from Sunday.sGhooI near Boston who
gave this Interpretation to verse
taught by his teacher: Behold, n
greater than olOmOu is hcrO' Hold
a CRATER to Solomon car When at a
loss to give the answer "Gain to a
question RELATIVE to that individual, the
teacher, TO Jog his memory, asked:
what does u man walk With t,uiuk
rs u flash came tho roply, "A woman"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-14
a n,!nd Man, g,po lcnoo.

a water color painter, Mr. W. W.
Fem WHO nas re entity 10 Omo totally
blind, writes The di orence between
the sleeping and tho waking state Il not
so marked as might at irSt 10 expected,
for, unless by IN p.gort remind myself
thlt | am blind / SEQ my friend, alter
a fashion, while am awake and talk.
ing TO him. nearly as wildly as | should
do at times in q dream, tho fact that
In reality | can not Bte him in either
state Gelng scar ely more present TO mo
In one than in tho other.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-14

Fashion appears to have invaded tho
inrmyard along with tho summer
boarierS, Judging from an itom in an
exchange 10 tho eiTcc, that Every
pretty cover for milking stool Il made
Of goldOn.brown silk serge, with a con.
vcntionalizei apple blossom in shaded
pink sllk with the siamens in gold Silk
between the petals
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-14
IMMORTALITY


lFfom III, II. 5" eIle5uFBAm."
The fool atkl, sWith what q sli In joy o
paint
Helpol ur unhelpSdl On ! lonaiyl or again
Surrounded by our earthly friend y
TX low not; ald glory tiut / 10
Not know; lh4s tor dtirh.iy'A great endS
9 j ecurtal mo as worthy OF such tru.t
That Heel not b. tod.
Iiloll
That II II be
L1s than enough for any soul 20 kn1w
ItOlI inmort y. immortality
ln all ita bOln!lO PAGES will not hnl
A pl cs dlstsnNI
s1snhll. 90 low,
That ~ ilttlns homo sdsh Foul can 90
Out u ths eartiw " brink
OF that crest tis osl Saa.
Li:bt frrin Chrisl's gArmntS streams
I Joy, not .Hst ! = K or choo,S
Bat imply hat mu t
] lnvs anil fHAr MT, aal can not insa
0Hu lnstsn, tii. great : 4uity ~ y scA.
Lons q Col rel'et moi, can no. 90 Q;
ImuthrIa.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-14

It wOs u custom ln years gone by, on
tho death Of an eminent person, for his
friends 10 Comk0se short landatorj
verses, epltWhs, etc, and TO ailiS them
10 tho hcirsc or grave With pins, was,
pastc, otc.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-14

lIorselaiIroads were started in st,
Petersburg only twelve years ago. There
ar6 now seventy miles oil lines, with sos
rarn, drawn by 2,UOl horses anil ninO
locomotives and carrying nearly o..
OOJ,OjU Passengers a year,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-14
Vegetable Shccp Of New Zealand.
IArlnnsaK Trnve rr.l


On Mount Torlesse, in New Zealaud,
grows a singular plant, specimens OF
which aru known as vegetable sheep. "
Tho plant beongS to the Uudweed tribe,
and Is described by q recent botanical
explorer rs growing on loose debris at
an attitude OF 4, 800 to G,OOO feet, and
forming round or kidney.shaped
patches, some Of them as mu4h as eight
feet across and three feet high. They
resemble immense cushions, in one
species snow.white and in the other
silHery gray, and in both arc formed
a dense mass Of lOafy branches soclOseIy
packed together that u chiscl eau not DO
easily thrust into the mass.
The overs are so small that their
parts eau DO seen distinctly only under
the microscope. The peculiar shape
aud appearance Of these plants led 10
their being occasionally mistaken for
sheep Ly early settlers, and hence the
name
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-14


An accident IN a foundry Ot Mel.
bourne, Australia, has led 10 the dis.
coyory that the plunging OF iron cast
ings into u mixture OF mOlaSses and
water Sottons tho metal to such do.
gree that 1t can 10 punched, bored. or
tapped us easily as wrought iron, It is
not stated ii the iron must DO hot or
cold when tryated 10 its bath OF sweet.
ened water, but we presume the point
can 10 settled without much trouble by
any one an ous TO avail himself Of the
discovery, which lOoksas IL it will prove
to 10 far from the least valuable OF those
that have been madO in iron manu-.
factura within q fOw years past.
AmCFlca'a Ideal Of uFVatnosa
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-14

Tho fifteen rubberbOot concerns 10
tho tnited states turn out 20, 100, OOO
pairs annually, and foreign markets are
now being industriously sampled to OK.
tend tho sale abroad; but q clumsy style
Is wanted
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-14
An nlI,or., Discovery.

Amhn never appreciates how verbose
he is in ordinary speech until hc comes
10 write his frst dispatch n a telegraph
OLce,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-14

The timber work OF the domes Of tho
church o. 81. Nars, nj cnicO, Is moro
than 30 years Old, aud 10 still III a good
state.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-14

Tho ideal Of tho American Is not yot
right. Cur almighty great man is the
almighty smart mln, We nsel TO teach
morality as much a3 Greek and { attn.
The most dangerous man Is tho smart
wsa without GOOD morals.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-14
Marshall College.
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
HUNTINGTON ". Va.
", ], KENNY, A. M, Principal.

Miss LILLE KSIGmr,....lst Assistant
Miss Eva MILLER. ,....."..... "a Assistant
Miss RoNA GnNAN,.".I Teacher Of Music
Miss ANNIE SHgLToN,".."Primary Dept
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-14
The Scholastic year is divided into three
TermM

The Scholastic year is divided into three
Terms
FALL TERM begins September 18th, '85
WINTER TERN d" January 4tL, ,86,
SPRING TERM " March 2Oth, 's6,
| The course Of instruction embraces the
Academic as well as the Professional,
thus preparing students Tor the Uniyer.
sity and Tor the School,
The discipline Of the school will be
mild bui firm.
Every laudable incentive to study will
be employed, and the utmost care paid
to the moral and intellectual education
OF the parties, while ease grace, amiabil-
ity Of department, habits OF neatncss
and economy will receive particular ut.
tention and culture.
For further information or Catalogue,
apply to the Principal, Huntington, West
virginia Lscp.9-3m.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-14

Printing Of all kinds executed at this
hiee vi City piices,