davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-27
HIS OWN. IGNORANCE.

How > Philosophical Coaorsd Han Con
solsd His Victim.
..Nat, " said State official, address
ing an old negro. Il told you to bring
me = 'possum-'' 4
"Yas. sab, OATS whutI un'erstood
yer ter say. - :. Mi
9.Well. you triaing rascal Why did
you deceive me?"
..Did 'ceihe ysr, bossss fso8
YES. yon did. you good-for-nothine
scoundrel. 7"
Look out boss; look out. doaA
mine er man playin' wild me ar little.
but when he commences ter pinch me.
wy. den gifts sorter ashley. How did
I'ceibe yer, saha" s..'.ss E Z, Z,
... .w b y0s brought ne : s'g0n in
WHO didP,' .
ssssYoa did. confound yous'
..Whut did yer do wid de 'coonf'
..Ate him."
..Ah. huh! Didn' know it war Or
coon den. did your"
mo. didn't. ~
'.How long arteF ger EFT hun yuz Il
fore yer found ont il wuz e 'coonr'
The next davss- so. -
elbow did yer find outf,,,,.s .o-.4s
"A man who saw you skinning the
coon told me so.ns4 N3zHt4
wall. now look or besh, boss, when
er man eats er coon fur or 'possum an
doan fine out de diffunce tell de naixt
day when some pusson tells him, yer
ken put it down dat he amt none de-
WITS Oh, an dat he ain got SIGH er fins
appertita fur 'possum nohow.. 'Bleeged
ter yer, sah, fur putin SO much confer
deDce in me.
Il ought to knock your head of !"
.'Whut fur? Case yer couldn' tell er
coon frum er possume 'cIar ter
goodness, yesselfs. de onreasonables'
man eber seed'''
1T should hare made no difference to
yOu whether or not I could tell the diff
ference between coon and 'possum,
you"
at didn' make no difference wild mo
an dat wuz de reason L fotch yer de-
coon. Wy, sab, eff didn' know de
didnnce 'twix er coon an er 'possum
wour lib on coon an san 'possums. L.
wash ] had yer appertife, boss. wy,
sab, it oughten ter cost vessel nothin'
hardly ter lib fur yer ken go down in
de country an git er wagin load o.
'co0ns fur fifty cents after dar skins hab
dun been tuck of.
Go on, now. and don't talk to ma.
am mad enough to shoot you.''
'Co'se yer is, an all on ier count or
yer own ignunce- Say" he added as
ne turned to 60. EFF yer wuster shoot
me yer couldn' tell whuder yer had shot
er Niger ur er white man. Err haw,
haw. ''-Ark0nsasc Troveler.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-27

Fred Jagged sieven) to Eliza's young man:
Say, Mr.. Smiley, that was an awful nin
yesterday, wasn't 1t?
Snney-It was q heavy shower. Freddy.
Fred-Was you caught out in it, g
Smiley-Oh, no! l remained in the bank
until it ceased.
Fred ltxiumphantly) There Eliza, do
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-27

awhile; then, when had succeeded In a.
resting his attention, / would
That will do, sir. You can consider
yourself engaged. Hang me if dom. want
a man on my force who can succeed in ar.
resting sonnething or other. "-Phitddetphio
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-27
Hs Wsnse.l Il Per.onsl.

A clergyman. who had leaned. 10 .use .
typewriter wrote consolation to o parish
uaer who had Lost his wife. The man was
indignant and weuld not speak to his pas
tpr. When > friend inquired the resson Ne
said: = always supposed be bad some
heart but when my wife died he sent me
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-27

II want you to buy your milk from my
wagon" said Simpson, full OF business
= "I'm agreeable to thai" was the reply.
shut I.thoughs you were selling chickens
and eggs?" - s&sfs.t~
II was for awhile, but this is better"
'.No money in the other?'
ayes, some, but not SO much as In this. .
"How did you happen to change?
swell, was on dairy farm for a week
last spring. and when went back TO my
old business thought had hit on a pay
ing scheme, and ] worked at it faithfully
for two months; but, to save my life, /
couldn't make my pump lay eggs, so sold
out and went into the milk business. See ?"
The new customer Merchant Trau-
elcr.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-27

yon hear thats You told ma last Sunday
that Mr. Smiley didn't have enough sense
to come in when 1t ained.-Phll0delphJu
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-27
Removing an Objection.

The negro is an Initiative creature. The
white man does nothing which the negro
loes net initiate Sam Johnsing and Jim
Webster. who own the shanties In which
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-27

l ~ OsSAG youA OWA UAtus yOuE ~
ents' marriages. your grandfather
Hannah Gneldt wonderingly replied
Il have mothers Bible, and they tel
me it's all there.
ssH0w fae backa' '.-.----.-s p-saus--,s-s~'-s,-
ITO grandfsther's birth, I believe
Grandfather Burns. He had only one
child; and / am the only one my par.
ents ever had. Oliver set down our
wedding day and our two boys birth
days.'' So SCI - 81 ~ slai :,
And your grest- grandfather- the
record Of his deafh is there?'' es
II don't know; you may, see. Wait,
I'll call my husband.'' ~
| Going 10 the door. Hannah took
down . horn, used for that purpose,
and uttered . call. which brought
Oliver Gneldt home from the field At
once. 60
He also felt alarmed. but explana-
tions Quoted him. Almost as aston
ished Is his vile. he brought out the
Bible. sIsra.sss'l. 4 = ii
The death of my fe'sgress-grand-
father, Zebulon Burns, is not here, " he
said. Tho first record is in his hand,
believe. tbs the birth Of his eldest
Child. esfs Es4 a# 7s *Ff
So it proved. and the lawyer looked
disappointed sas.
you can not remember the day of
his dcath?" he said. II mean the date
Of it'' Ill e
He died long before 1 was torn"
said Hannah, s'and. though rich, left
nothing to grandfather. They had
quarrelled, I believe. He told odd
stories Of him. He must have been
very eccentric, and . servant or house
keeper had great influence. over him
she had the property, Margey-
-aafxery WILDER, Think said the
"fss" said Hannah, AZ remember
now" .ssss 81 ss e
{ ''You are quiet people, not likely to
talk too much. = said the lawyer. II
win tell you something. We have found
something. We found viii snlong Tho
effects Of legal gentleman who died
very suddenly in fit of spoplexy.
Don't hope too much, mind. A viii In !.
POUR favor, IS your father s only child, = :
Hannah clutched her husbands hand
1T was written on his death-bed, dated
the 10th Of March. IL. and leaves all
his property to yo1r father. his grand
son, then ? boy. Hush! don't hope too
much. Margery Wilbur or her heirs !.
now bold this property under win
dated March Is. H." ra s1g
"A later viii, said Oliver. Then.
Of coune. they ne The rightful posses
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-27

~
-ssrs.s sa 81 -A6weA~9 zhessss.
= WELL MARRIED.
! A. Proved BY the Testimony OF 1
rSs Doorstep. A ' H
Hannah Gneldt leaned upon hel
broom and locked ont from the low
kitchen door across the wintry field.
and ice-glased streamlet which Law be.
! tween her homo and the village o,
Greenock, with it, one tapering spire
md aloping root and blank white
walls. bare now Of the summer verd-
ure. She had done her household
work, polished every article cspahle
q polish. and soaped and sanded IL
the rest. At the last she had swept
cleaa bar doorstone. and now felt free
70 do what she chose. to rest or gossip
or sit down 10 needlework, . thing inn
possible TO her while . spot beneath
hsr root was out Of order. just now
she felt neither like gossiping NOR
sewing; her heart was very FULL and
she found e necessary 70 stand still and
think awhile. Only that SIS was
not used to Il she would have cried.
che was 20 very AID. Il seemed to her
81. happiest people wers thoss
Who lay IN their green graves In the
cAuFchyArd. with crossed hands upon
their bosoms, md were quiet from all
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-27
No More Soup.

A coachman whom dweller on Fifth
avenue suddenly raised to the post OF waiter
at dinner party when sudden resignation
had left the place vacant within an hour Of
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-27

10u nave, Perhaps, record OF IAN.
lily events-your own birth. your pas.-
ents' marriage. your grandfather's
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-27

to the raising OF chickens, .but one day he
sold out and appeared IS q dairyman.
Shortly after friend met him in his milk
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-27

aein, snd I would brace myself an mn
On We had 9 monstvous uma"-Arlnne
Isato 7sdUeler.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-27
A CATASTROPHE.

In six Chapters.
~ GUndpnapofunofnd DfsmaticE ewAJ
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-27
WALL PAPER. !
xHfy sHz Tz4zst =
HeU ~ HsQae - seleetef- Dtnlne RESIN
Decorations.

Hss j nssss, y ssl.ss.p-Sllas H..n
Decora Ions.
In choosing paper great care should
be exercised. as the color and general
appearance of most of the patterns
change very greatly under gas or lamp
light. II is. therefore, desirable to Sc
lect three or four patterns. put them
upon the walls Of the room. and exam
inc their general effect carefully, by dav
and by night. before making final
choice; for not only do some patterns
and colorzmate6aiiY altar hv.afuSciaI
Light ~ bome;@ especially gfeen and
blue. absorb sn immense amount of
light and are therefore not fitted for
any rooms which are to be economically
lighted. In papering the walls of .
dsning-room there are. of course. very
many ways -of-traatuent,- aad among
the numerous good examples. Of paper.
heoGseg now made there shodld be NO
dfMculty in selecting some really rood
patterns, artistiC Ia design and coloriup,
A dad0 or wainscot forms desirable
basis for din:ng-ro0m. . wide fricxo q
proper finish TO the wall. instead Of car
rying up the general tone of color OF
tho wall to the ceiling or cornice; this
suggests itself A. infinitely more artistic
than carryfnt mp the same color o. dec
orati0n to the top Of the room, and thus
making . sudden break without anv
gradation OF color between it aud the
ceiling. excepting, of course, in cages
wnelo the ceiling Is very low then the
49, A.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-25

The reason, for ptn,fT 4 s, ~. y. =,
eeilenrc mai ~ IA h. Y ~ " "a. ~
ssasal ~ f,iIy :. ,,i.,,sI 4 M IN, ~.
fnans Ieeiiire ssn6rie,I r i,t NM ~ m.
aiiIs u NE and Ilo,y IA c,re if'I,e,, ~ =
from pase Is nare to ll,odSh IN. ,.l,sie
oos thoiid K. e snd Nh y ~, ,, III
fill yain. 81 this say essg mn se,,,es ~
, Thee bboss I'm s. ma Il iii ~ 49,
ftores aratis. y
W. ID ,yffliams II & I,snsin, A,,.,,
ana Nolsty pubIIr New vienns siis,r Nv.
County. ono. wf;tss . Y i ND my, srsss
pelsufe a testifyina 4, yotir ma ieines
ihaye used about cae lattls asd 1 hSif
and can az i an alhiost 4 nav n, !,
Have had ne catarrii abc,it twenty 'years
Before / Erewsliat Ii tgas. had & ttistI ~
.helhngs aud breast., butcar iio,s say i as,
almost well. Was in the army. could 81
no medicine there that would rsiieye f,ep
Col. e. Fiihger, Ashland. Ohici, writes.
~ I am jiahny 10 sayI have tsed several
bottles % your medicine called pERuNA
aid NY healIhfias Been Greatly impToyei
BY Il. I eheerfalIv reeomtasnd 'phnsts1
+ 10 ali who sltIcr WITH heaft tro.bie. ~ 4
being IA Invaluable incidence
( Rev. /. M Inalinr. Aitamont M
writes; q Nv faiher.iT.lay. who te,ides
with me his beei, ,,isinti your pERtjyA
for kidney disease. which has ailiicled him
for forty years and could ret no reliefun.
( n he sa1 your medicine. Tindueed him
70 try ! battle, which he ala, and thc one
bottle Of lERrsA and one bcttlc Of MN.
AIM has given him more relief lhan IN
tl'e elhsT medicines he ever used
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-25
Domestic Intelligence.


A Dallas servant girl walked in,
to her mistresses parlor and said
TO the latter;
u wish you would give me a Ger.
tificate, | wish to leave {"
"Give you a cirtifcatel Why,
you lazy, worthless creature, what
sort Of a certificate do you expect
from me2 You don't expect me to
say that | am satisfied with you.
do you2"
"oh, no. ! would not have you
to say that for the world. That
might get me in trouble. All
want you to certify is that / held
out 10 your house for three whole
weeks Everybody III town knows
what sort Of woman you are, and
that will be the best certificate
could possibly have Teas Sit
ings
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-25
.Na. notics.l abOdL lhe !ima

was noticed about Tie time n On
sars death, IA u q and slillwhen
~ Appeared ID Newtont time,
s6yen.sea,h uhdred years alter he
6fst grand farewell sour, Ike said
Twas very we'll preserved Indeed
and seemed 70 have retained all is
faculties ingood shape.
Astronomers say that the tails II
all comets are turned from thespn.
p do not know whythey Do sbis,
shplherit iseliqueIte ainpng them
Iorjusta habit
AlaLs writer on astronomy said
that The Fubstanceiof the peublosi
'tyiandthetei ii d. almostineolt
ceiyable teupily. He saidthis and
then death came 10 bis relief
Another writer says Of the comet
and Install that eths curvature Of
latter and the acceleratiol 81 the
periodic time in the case Of Ehck's
comet indicate their being affected
By q resisting medium which has
never been observed to have the
slightest influence on the pIaneta
~ periods"
l do not fullyagr with the EN-.
inent authority, though7he may be
right. Much fear has been the re.
suit Of the COMETS appearance ever
since the world began, and ii is as
good a thing 10 weary about as
anything | know ok II We could
get close to comet without fright.
oning it away, we would find that
We could walk through itanywhere
as we could through the glare Of a
'torchligh. procession. We should
so live that @e will not be ashamed
TO look acomst in the eye, howey.
err Let us pay our newspaper sub.
scription and lead such lives that
when the comet strikes we will be
ready.
Some worry a good deal about
the chances for a bigcomet 10 plow
into thesun somcdark rainy night,
and thus bust up the whole uni
verse. | wish that was all ] had to
worry about. If any responsible
man will agree to pay my taxes
and funeral expenses, l will agree
to do his worrying about the com,
cts crashing into the bosom Of the
sun and knocking its daylight! out.
Bill Ny.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-25

btahe uIscovefco sn1e conees mere
extraneous to our atmosphere, and
since then times have improved.
can see that trade is stoadier aud
potatoes run less to tops than they
did before,
Soon after that they discovered
that comets all had more or less
periodicity. Nobody knows how
they got It, All the astronomers
had been watching them day and
night and didn't know when they
we're exposed but there was no time
to talk and argue over the question.
There were two or three hundred
comets all down with II at once.
It was an exciting time.
Comets sometimes live to a great
age. This shows that the nigh.
air Is not so injurious to the health
as many people would have us be.
lievo. The groat comet Of 1880 is
supposed TO have been tue one that
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-25
BuckIen,s Aru,ca SaIye

The Bat Salcs in tile world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Ghapped Hands, Chill.
blaips, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re.
CURED, 1t guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
% eta. per box, For sale by W. S. Hoy,
Druggist, [fec.lO-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-25
A Tramp who Felt that he was
IN "a Position 10 Marry.

First Tram-"say, old pard, j
think you take the cake for GALL
Second Tramp-"I guess | Gun
hold my own. What's up2"
Why vejust heard that you
offered a widow your he'd aud board.
swell, what of III"
Nothing much, only you have
neither one nor the other"
"'fhat's where you are not sharp.
| have both. Ny bsd.is a board
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-25
He Did Not Die Too Soon.

1--WE charge for obituaries" said
an edeitor to whom had been sub.
nitted a long paper commenting
on the death of a man.
81 thought that you would be
glad to print IT,"
"No, it is Of TO interest to the
majority Of our readers"
"You would think so if you were
to read it. 1t tells Of the sad death
of jackson Romley."
"Who was heH'
"The man who always asked, Is
that 500 every time any one said
anything"
"Ah, then | am glad to receive
it, All my readers will be glad to
know that he is dead"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-25

Anew York lady while visiting
in the west had some experience
with a cyclone. While asleep at a
friends the house was blown over
and the lady borne to the earth by
a heavy raf'er. It was supposed
she was crushed, but when they
dug her out she opened her eyes
and sleepily murmured: "Jane, l
feel alittle uncomfortable; unfasLen
my corsets."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-25
GOdey's Lady's nook.

The April number Of this Book
comes wreathed all over in April
showers. This number is a most
excellent one, highly embellished,
and. full of useful information to
the ladies, besides containing beau.
tiful poems and' charming stories.
Every lady should subscribe for II.
You can. get along without it,
Address Godey's Iady's Book, Phil.
adeIphia, Penn.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-25
Forihe Register
FareEeIl. Sweet Mountain Home.

IIH 49, " . - AfNN ~ INI.N
Farewell, iarewellsNeet mountainhome
HOY iondly cling my heattloycu;
Reluctantly my footsteps roam,
AhdteafiaIly ! any adieu.
Farewell thon Tiny laughing rill,
30 more upon thy banks IN stray;
.Thouwilt Dc gay and happy stili, u
When ], alas! ain iaraway.
The birds wilIeonie again in Spring
And seek once aofe their wonted tree,
Again their ,oipraise they'll sing,
BptahltHey viii not sing iortne.
The Spring will call the flowers out
That lave slept beneaihthe snow;
iThe.brceze yillxatt the scent about,
But not Tot me, for Unjust 60.
No morcI'l zee At close otdRy,
The round red sun 90 down to rest,
And hide its golden head away
Upon the lofty mountains breast.
How ] have loved this happy glen,
How loved themountains tall and blue
Here nature was my only friend,
But mover friend was half 50 true.
She never failed hergiits to bring,
thigratitude, any, heart to move;
She gave her floral offering,
And babe her birds to sing Of love.
Thus, two sweet years IN this dear home
1thas been mine in peace to dwell,
But fortune once more bids me roam;
sWeetspot l say again farewell.
LErAm, ". Va. Feb. IL, 'SS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-25
One Rotlle Instead OF q Dozen


One Bottle Instead OF % Dozen.
"And ittook only one bottle to do Il, .
said a gentleman, speaking Of Parker's
Hair Balsam. had a run otfever, and
when ! got well of that my hair began
to fall out so fast as to alarm me-. re.
ally didn't know what to do, until one
day a friend said, TRY Parker's Hair
Balsam." That was some months ago.
What surprised nae wasthe fact that one
bottle was enough. l expected to use
up a dozen" Clean, highly pertumed,
not oily, not a dye. Restores original
color.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-25
Spring FashlOns.

From Godey's Iady's Book.
In underwear, the latest craze i,
for tucking.
Rows Of fne gilt braid trim ma.
ny Of the new spring tailor.made
gowns.
listers are no longer fashionable,
except for driving and travelling
purposes.
Tam o shantor caps are now
made of straw, in imitation Of those
made of cloth.
Chantilly lace or its imitation,
known generally as French lace,
will be much used for millinery.
China silks are offered to take
the place Of foulards and checked
silks for summer dresses.
Blue Is eyidentlyto remair the
favorite color in gingham, as fifteen
different shades Of blue ginghams
are shown in different colors.
Handkerchief are no longer dis
played peeping from the pocket,
the belt, or the bosom.
For the newest ball dresses the
sleeves are either mere straps, with
or without dropping lace, or three
graduated strings of pearls falling
on the arm,
Cloth jackets, decorated with
very fine embroidery, are now worn
oyerskirts Of broche, silk and otto
man,
Baugled bracelets are now long
er fashionable. Narrow bracelets
Of gold, with the monogram Of the
owner III diamonds, rubies, or sap
phires, are newer,
The newest lace pins are in the
shape of a moss rose, and are made
Df red gold set with a diamond sur.
rounded With sapphires.
Satteens are pretty trimmed
With velvet. OF course tho trim.
ming should not be too elaborate,
Es il spoils the effect
Spring mantels are made very
imply; the trimmings are lace,
felvet, braiding, embroidery, gal.
cons of all widths, aud passemen.
ries
Capotocs of colored straw will be
Eery fashionable, but will be less
generally matched to the color of
be costume than last summer.
Cream aud ivory tints are still
'referred to pure white, and beige
) ever a favorite tint, especially
Or spring costumes.
Collars and cuffs are made with
qnare ends. Some Of the newest
are dolicately embroidered in pale.
blue and pink,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-25
4 Big Offer.
Democratic National Admtnis-
traitor and a LoiVer House
Of Congress,

all citizens Of the State will feel q renew
cd and stronger interest in tho Govern.
inent and is workings. The Register
through It's Washington Telegratns aud
Correspondence will keep It's readers
thoroughly posted on all matters.
Make up your clubs and send them in
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-25

An old farmer in Massachusetts
shows a scythe with which be says
he has moved the same mcdder
for gOin' on forty.three year, an l
expect to NOV with it till I'm no
more"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-25

Scientific men tell us within a
70" millions Of year the age Of the
earth, astronimors hive weighed
the sun, bnt the man isn't born We.
who can tell why a tailor will
charge as much for a suit for a lit.
tls man as for a big ono,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-25

1t will also make q specially Of sill
State matters, from all sections OF the
State, and keep our people fully posted
US 70 what is going on around them
Daily one year $500; invariably In
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-25

A Very Remarkable Recovery
Mr.. Geo. v. Willing, of Manchester,
Mich, writes: my wife has been almost
helpless for five years, so helpless that
she could not turn overin bed alone.-
She used two Bottles Of Electric Bitters,
and is much SO improved, that she is
able now to doher own work"
Electric Bitters will do all that's clai.
r0ed for them. Hundreds OF testimon.
ials attest their great curative powers
Only fifty cents a bottle at DR.. W. S.
Hoy's.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-25

Ansngagrd girl is happies. when
she is telling about it to another
girl whois not engaged or is no!
likely to be.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-25
Llyr or tRizls.

1857 Prizes amounting to. m,.@ $685., 500
Application for rates to clubs should
be made only to to the office Of the Com
pany in New Orleans.
For further information write clearly,
giving full address. POSTAL
NOTES, Express Money Orders, or
New York Exchange IN ordinary let.
ter. Currency by Express fall sums OF
s. and upwards at our expense) I'd.
dressed
". a. DAUPHTN,
New Orleans, La,
or n. A. DAUPHIN,
6e7Seventh St, Washington. d. o.
Make P.0, Money Orders payable and
address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
mar. l1-4w
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-25

1t is seldom that a rich young
man elopes with poor girl. The
sacrifices in love are all made on
the woman's side.