davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-29
Rssc, tho Robbcr, Arrested.

ATLANTA. Ga, July 21.-Oficrrs MGR,
Ger and'Iilden, who hav been in pur.
suit Of Charley Rose. the alleged robber
of the Richmond and Danville pay train
a week Ego, ran upon him in a secluded
place in Dekulb County yesterday. HI
was heavily armed. When brought into
the city crowds pressed around him
He wore . jaunty air, alleged his limo:
cence Of the crime, and declared his IN
tention Of entering suits for damage,
sggregating $4,000 against the city and
the daily papers. The proof accumu.
lated leaves nc doubt Of his guilt.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-29
Suffering Women.

From the nature of the case it viii. at
course be understood TINT we cannot publis,
certificates concerning this REMEDY without
wounding tho dclicncy of the writer's. Yet
we have hundreds of such testimonials on file,
and no mother who has once used it will ever
ngain be without it in her time Of trouble.
A prominent physician lately remarked ia
make public tic letters we receive, the "Moth.
ers' Friend would ~out-scll anything on tho
market"
most earnestly cntreat every female cx.
pccting to be confined, to use Mothers Re.
lief. Coupled with this cntrcaty l will add
that during n long obstctrical practice (forty.
four years. ] have never known it to full t.
produce a safe and quick delivery.
IL. j. HOLMES, NJ. d., Atlanta, Ga.
Send for our Treatise on "Hcnlth and Han.
ness of Women" mailed free.
BRADrIELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by DC. DuPrc.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-29

This j n valuable
preparation is truly "a
triumph of scientific
skill, ahd no more in
estimable benefit was
ever bestowed on
the mothers Of the
world.
@ 1t not only short
ems the time sf labor
and lessons the intcn-
sity Of pnin, but, bet
ter than all, it greatly
diminishes the danger
to life Of both mother
and child, and leaves
the mot her in a con-
dition highly favora-
bic to speedy rccov-
cry, and far less liable
to flooding, convul-
sions, and OF h c r
alarming symptoms
incident to lingering
and painful labor.
It's truly wonderful
efficacy in this effect
entities the MOTHERS
FRIEND to be ranked
as ono of the life
saving appliances
given to the world
by the discoveries of
modern science.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-29
SONS OF T.

How They Don't Differ Much from the
Descendants OF Those Less nOwn
Washington Letter TO the Cleveland Leader
A brother of Vice. President Wilson
is guide in the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing at $3.50 n day, and President
Cleveland is asked to give him some
thing better. 1t is curious how the
sam blood which PRODUCES greatness,
in one member Of a family, produces
mediocrity or worse in another. | know
Of a Senator's brother who is glad to
hold a lnborer's place about the Senate
Chamber. and | can count my fingers
full Of sons Of Senators, Generals and
Presidents who loaf about Washington
disgracing the tracks which their fathers
honored. The sou Of one Of the most
: noted Of the lawyers Of Washington, n
generation ago, will nov DC glad Of al
offer Of II sccond-class bar, and there is
n son Of a great Senator and former
Minister to England. whom you may
see any night about Wizards Hotel,
who is good for nothing but loafing.
know a Presidents son who asked for
a drink, the other day, Of the livery
stable keeper who used to hire out to
him four-in-handS while his father was
in the White House. and there are work
ing in the department here the sons OF
tn" est men the country has pro-
duccd.
Some sons Of great men. however,
are turning out we'll. Senator ingalls,
has a boy in Kansas who, it is said,
promises to be as bright as himself
Oliver =. Morton's son has grown into
very good standing as a young lawyt,
at indianapolis, and the son of Stephen
A. Douglass has just called attention t.
his abilities by his speech at Chicago
Henry A. Wise left a bright boy in tho
person of John S. Wise, who was in the
last Congress, and young Brcckcnlldgc
who made the stirring speech at thu
Chicago Democratic National Cunven.
ton, is a fit offspring Of the great Ken
tuckian. 1t is a pity that Tom Sherman
went into the priesthood, for ! have un.
derstood that he embodics much Of thu
high quality of brain possessed by hi;
family. The Garfield boys are said t.
be bright young men, and Robert Lin,
coin has many of the attributes Of hi.
great father. Gen. Grant will die AM
leave no fitting representative. Gen
Logan has a boy at West Point, and it j,
not possible to predict much of him u,
present. Senator Blaine's sons, though
bright enough for ordinary life, have
not the ability Of their father, and the
son Of Chester A. Arthur is n nice DO,
with the girls, but has as yet devclopc,
no great tendencies elsewhere. Sena
tor Malone has a boy who made an as.
Of himself last winter, and Holman,
son did likewise. The Haycses arc &c
young, and the. may develop as Tim,
goes on. Andrew johnson left no de
scendants of prominence, and. Grove,
Cleveland has no child.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-29
OFFICE OF
School Commissioner.

AnnEvrLLE, G. H., s. c., June, 1885
WYE hereby give notice that the Fro,
w Public Schools, Of Abbeville County
will be closed on July 70, *, aud 81, 1885, il
order that the teachers may attend the Coun
ty Normal Institute which meets ut Able
Vile Court House, on those days. No teach
crs will be paid for work on those days. Tn,
Trustees arc requested to notify the teach
ers of this order and urge them to attend tn,
institute.
GEO. G. HopGEs,
j. C. KLuGM,
JNo. A. RoBINsoN.
County Board Of Examiners.
July l, 1895. 1O4.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-29
Another Rescue from Death.

Another Rescue from Death.
In 1881, while sewing on a.machine, my wife
"as soon followed by hemorrhages from her
ungs, severe cough, fever, and she could nei-
her eat nor sleep, and in a few weeks she was
used to retain any food, and the physician
bought one OF her lungs was entirely gone.
ase was pronounced hopeless. L tried Brewers
.ung Restorer, by advice Of one Of the physi-
ians, and she began to improve after the third
use. She continued the medicine, and Is now
,evcellent health. and Is better than she has
ecu in several years. I believe Brewers Lung
~:estorcr xuved her life.
BENZ. F. HEARNDON,
Yatesville, Ga.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03


Probes and rsneles OF Modists and
Milliner.
Since the fair sex have 90 EXTENSIVELY imi-
tated Louis XIV. costumes materials have
presented great variety of colorins. The
eye has long since become accustomed to
the mingling of tints as well as to the liberal
use of gold on lace, feathers, flowers, and
articles Of dress generally. 1t is difficult to
imagine how any addition can be made to
this style of dress, and still more diff cult to
credit any rumors Of return to simplicity
and sombre tints. All that can be said is
that at present French dressmakers use a
profusion of trimmings, particularly lace
and ribbon, and that they have not given
up colors.
Pongees, both plain and figured, are to
be very largely worn. They are very hand
some in color and design and most durable
The texture of these pongees is close aud
elastic, and they will be frequently combined
for summer wear with sIrahs, the m aterlal
being generally used for skirts. The array
of white materials is also worth OF note
"he embroidered muslins, organizes, aloat'
ross cloth aud nuns yelling are very attrac'
tive, apd there is large variety to select
from. White, by the By, will be very popl:,
lar. and so will black. Black dresses will
be worn for morning, afternoon and even
ing wear. III. :.
The real novelty Of the season in silks l;
the faille franchise, which is really q groSS
grain with g satin lustre. 1t comes IN al
the shades, light and dark, and for evening
dresses used in combination with brocade
velvet frise embossed velvet or satin-strlpeo
MORE it is simply exquisite. Imagine. 1
YOU please, a delicate Nile green, deepening
in the folds and shading again to sIlvery
LIGHT, in combination with silver white
satin brocaded in Nile green in en- exquisite
floristed pattern, and you have one evening
costume made from this material; only
little of the brocade will be used, and 1t vii
be very effectively trimmed with delicate
Marquise lace and pale green and Opaque
white bead trimming. Another paler sha d'
of Nile green. with hint of bluein its folds
is 10 be combined with a procaded velve
in the same shade, in striking design o
roses. A pale blue, just the color of the SKY
when seen through slight haze, is usec
with velvet frise in small geometrlca! de
signs. Among the other shades in whict
this faille francise is seen, are the hel.otrope
gloss, both dark and light, running from
pale lilac to a prune; pink, the color OF tn
"DETAILS Cf the Wild rose, cream pure brown
and biscuit color. In the darker shades tht
costume colors. are closely followed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
WHAT A BRIDE SHOULD WEAR.

The latest bridal toilets made are not as
much trimmed as they have been. They
are of velvet, heavily ribbed fsille, ottoman,
gros grain satin and silk cachemire. The
trains are added to the skirt and of the same
material as the waist. The front of the skirt
is what varies most in these dresses.
When lace is employed for bridal dresses
it serves as a skirt over silk lining or
forms drsped scarf
A Becoming coiffurefor bride is to have
the hair combed up in the back Of the neck
and taken in ringlets on the top of the head
like puffs. Among these are small bOnches
of orange blossoms, with one very large one
in front. The hair is curled over the fore
head and coined back on the sides. The
large tllle veil taken over the head is fss.
tened in front by two pins with gold tops.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
Latest Ingersolisms,

1t is blasphemy in New York to say that
Mohammed was a prophet, and it is bias
phemy to sayin Constantinople that Moham-
med was not q prophet.
Credulity is virtue only where investiga-
ton is crime, and investigation is crime
only where imposters begin.
iIThese four-justice, love, charity and lib.
erty, chsngeless. desthlesS-these are the
only gods. In their temples l will worship;
at their shrine will bow down.
What is worship? To do Justice, to de-.
lend the right, to be strength for the weak,
to be shield for the defenseless to keep
peace between neighbors aud nations, TO
lsbor-all these are worship.
Bodies are sacred not books and rituals
Human happiness is sacred, and whoever
clouds the sunshine of heart is blssphe-
mpr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
MANTLeS AND JERSEYS.

Short msntles, jerseys, cloth and silk
Jackets. long newmsrkets, raglaus and dol
man visites of medium length are all fash.
ionably worn as street wraps.
One thing should be observed in buying
q Jersey: Never let it be a cheap one
Those made of silk are, Of course, greatly
to be preferred, especially in black, but the
very fine wooden ones look almost as good
and never get that cheap look that one in
vsrisbly sees on less expensive Jersey.
Long, straight Goth poo laises, buttone1
all the way down with small buttons, set
close to the gether, are questionable, All
polonsises are cut in jaunty, stylish man.
ner, and the majority of them are much
shorter than formerly. Those made OF very
fine cloth are trimmed with silk braid, but
the rougher tweeds aud plaids are untrim'
med
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
The Medium Was Right,


Scene at Spiritualists meeting. Mr..
Greville sat silent, and his aged, wized face
was emotionless as mask. Suddenly the
medium grew excited, and said to the old
gentlemen "a female form is bending over
you. Oh, the extrao;din .ry keness" Gre
vile sighed She lifts her hands TO bless
ycu." Greville sighed again. 1T is your
mother" "Ab, poor thing" said Greville;
Il am glad She smiles; abe says all is
Stll with her" Greville sighed again, and
sid: a am delighted" "She says she aill
see you SOON you are old and you must
meet her before long" Then Greville
quietly observed: That's very true; ! N
going to take tea with her at o'clock thi,
evening" Tableau! His mother was then,
though 90 years old, hale and vigorous.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
THE NOSE AND The BONNET.

Before deciding as to the arrangemen: OF
the hair the nose should be carefully irterro,
gated. II that feature be Roman, or what q
learned author describes as 'cogitative -
long and curved inward toward the point
the hair should be somewhat pronounced IN
its arrangement 1t should be rather mas,
siye, or else the large nose will, by force OF
contrast, make the head look meagre.
If the nose be Greek an approach care,
fully guarded from being too realistic to the
classsic knot may be ventured upon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
He Wanted Real Brains.
Rorklqnd CoNrirr- III.

"a scientific Frenchmsn says he has dis
covered q process for making artificial
brains" said Mrs. Wigglesworth, looking up
from the paper she was reading. Artificial
brains!" shifted Mr.. Wigglesworth, scorn
fully; that's Just like those nonssnsical
Frenchmen-slways fooling away their time
making something artificial. What want
is real brsins-none of your mske.believe
nonsense" Mrs. WiggleSworth, as she re-
sumed her paper, demurely murmured that
she had noriced it, too, but she never should
have dared to speak of it herself. And Mr.
Wigglesworth rubbed his head in dazed
sort OF fashion, and wondered if he really
had expressed himself just as he meant to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
eUSTLeS AND SKIRTS.

Bengaline is popularity worn as a skirt
under draperies of polonaises Of Chuddah
cloth, broche or embroidered French cash.
mere, cameps hair and wool etamine.
Bust'es Of stuffed hair attached to the
walstband ofeach seperate,dress are more in
favor than steel bustles, and It's pity but
It's true, that bustles grow larger.
Full skirts have several rows of velvet in
different widths placed very close together
A walking suit in this style is Of almond.
co ored "misaine' yelling aud seal ribbon
velvet. The round skirt falls full and loose.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
TRIMMINGS FOR NEW GARMENTS.

More and more fashionable grows tinsel
braid.
Superimposed wastcoat fronts of pleatiugs
Of MORE, surah, or lace are seen on imported
Paris wraps
Bead embroidery on the collars, cuffs and
waistcosts Of dressy jackets are among other
decorative isncies.
Full iabot rufiies of black lace are placed
down the fronts, around the bottom, the neck
and sleeves of dressy black silk street
jackets
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
Settled satisfactorily.
Brooklyn Enien.

"Hov is that old family feud Of yours
with the Smiths family coming onr asked
one Kentucky citizen Of another. ITS al
po;n' our way. I'm left, you see, and part
Of brother Jim is still on earth, but it goes
about on crutehes- Father, you know,
pe,ered out over three weeks ago with hole
In his heart, and Uncle Robert is up at the
hospital dom a. well as can be expected TOR
a man Who hasn't any nose. Where hsve
Won been lsselyY' a0ut of town. Andthe
Smi,hsT -Well. / don rant.to brag about
myself or m, rslssions. Yoa just 20 up 70
the graveyard and turn to the right
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
What She Could Do.

The minister stood up in the pulpit, gray
haired and with solemn countenance, en-
deavoring to impress upon the minds OF his
congregation their utter helplessnes, when
hey attempted to battle against the DEGREES
of God. "What can you do? he shouted
in a rich, sonorous voice that rang through
The church as clearly as a note from the
bugle. THE Dutch Roll, answered doz-
ing sister on the front seat. She was
roller.skater.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
THE FINISHING TOUCHES.

.4R|rt +. SierRer IN ChioGsO RGnble'
An opera glass of ivory,
A dainty satin fan,
A pair OF gloves, 4 budding rose
A fchu from Japan.
A maiden equisitely dressed.
The sound Of silks aud lace,
The fiehu czreleSsly envraPS
The maids beWitching face.
The bRlny rose OF JAequeminoti
A silent kiss receives,
A pin or two, and fingers deli
Arrange the blushing leaves.
The meusquetaireso OF pale eeru
Enexse che white<t handss
The fan attached, the ivory glESs,
And dressed the maiden stahd&
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
y
SOME NEW HEA0GEAR.

TIE transparent bonnets are new, COM
Portable and pretty.
The majority Of imported bonnets appear
without strings.
The trimmings FOR summer hats and bon,
nets have never been as handsome as this
spring.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
FROM A MlLLINER's NOTEBOOK.

Many OF the newest breakfast AMI matt
nees are made of; blacksurah and soft black
silk, gracefully drsped and deliberately trim
med with Spanish lace or embroidery.
The round parsols will be much more
used than the square ones The latter are
novel, but so gawky that they deserve to re-
main unpopular.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
The Build of MIR. David Davis.

Mrs. David Davis had been out 10 the hen
house, and with three newlaid eggs in the
pan was wandering about the 'front.' garden
locking to see whether the peach-buds had
started yet or not, when stranger drove up
o the gate. Good morning, madame,
said he, bowling politely as he spoke; Mrs.
Davis, presume2 Is Mr.. Davis 'roundY'
Mrs. Davis thought deeply for moment
before replying. Then with some hesitancJ
,he said: mo, sir, think not. That is, no.
exactly. But must say he's pretty near it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
Moses Gets Left.

my brudder Moses meter get rich if he
vahs in der cloding peesness fo- tousand
years" Don't he bay goods close enough ?
Dot doan make somepody rich. sDer
.roubles NIT Moses vhas dot he vhas too sx-
:ited. Ven he belief dot England and Rus
ia 90 to war he put $500 into wheat, and
n five days he lose esfery cent What
should he have done" Keep dot money
n his pocket and mark up his stock 20 per
cont "
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
PROOF.


Consum ption, splitting a.-hy 80
gave up all hops 81 my rsovsfy. " J:a1
cured nst~o JesnAg 49, -. 4,
Copsumptso Chronic Dlssvh0a, ~
and Passing UIood-I rs sasaalsi q
ton. strenEtn gone. Dy. smith c1red - tyo =
ago. Nh. c >. S.llsoa, Wbssling. ". ~
Gs. .,S =; r : 1890 2. ss:. ~ l.: =
70 b.Ip me. thought. ny tlssass Isesabk
smith , sT, cd, s ..s s."r'''H' &c -
Cancer Of Brsast-ws cs( ssl tasss 49,.
pbysieisns- Dr. smith ears1 - vits>,s g -.
To IN. rAd,..-fr. smith - 49, SE
ing falling al ths vopss and fsasis vnkaGD ~ p
cures Il In sbort uno LAdia - ssoT - - -
Yemals wsAknsss--Msss acpnysGSl NJ Il
one s>emsd 10 ub5entsnd IL o. Il ~ "
In. smith cured be-, . jar - - - b e,9.s$
and strong Ma c. J. ss'iss. Wksaina, ~ . y
Owen up IN die and propoun1sf faeufYskAA q
tsei Coz eixhp~n veska ". nlnt1h susU1 = r.
weeks Without ths kniis. thrss yaD - 81 r.
Thoa Cslyia, ossss, wha6nk
Htts-hy vile bad then - yaR CsuN -
rslid. Or. smith cured ~ tAfss yesu - - =!
serofnious Uiess % Lei ~ Ysasu-S'
Smith curcd me tsoysan, 4
vail6y Owe ~ " .
nstt4 d kov long s.lnalng, sftbssS - -
without The least 1Ancez u any k1nl.
Loss Of Asahsoa-- Dr. satth - qa(en -
Atty Of this cpnditiDs shie1 ape -
health and rep1sn nisrsbas ~
msnt VII rss1ars bssllh AnAly1n6h f6oGI1
u. 6fnith gsoelD - - 9nsDa4 ~ $500
ins V ~ IN - 81 s.s.s 4. e1e1o o.
Aecasss M tsaiss - GnnDb
Hioo1 6issrsss.-r.ssn1gisuf
ss1oys q Ne ~ seasuDt ". ou1o - -
= chart sss $50. EsanAaal1snsutho
q 0 disanes - ressoDt0 ~ -
ConsuItattsa YSoS e 80 90 -
L..s1s.Ea0IssEI1,nsr a
nm
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
:: Man with Many Medals.

They say that Republics sre ungratefui, =
aid an Englishmsn to an American friend
It the theater the other night, but they do
,ot seem to be niggardly in comforting hon,
RS. That gentleman i'll the orchestral chair
hire is one of your distinguished Generals,
presume" "Where?' asked the Amer
eau. There that gentleman whose breast
covered With medals. Who is he? Sher,
nan, Sheridan, Or. "Pshawl That s
20 G enersl." What" Hes no military
man. He's a champion roller-skater and
c'ub-swipgeI."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
NEW THINGS IN GLOVES.

Undressed Shede gloves rem Yin the tav
orite for dressy occasions.
None but brides wear white XII gloves
now adsys.
New silk and Isle thread gloves come III
all tie fashionable xii colors
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
A Matter of Money,
n.hs

my daughter will receive, s. 900 on the
day she marries you" said an Austin father
TO a sutton for his daughters hand; she
will receive $500, and the rest from time to
time us my circumstances justifyit." That's
all right, my dear sir" replied the merce'
Dary youth, "but hadn't we better wait with
the marrying until we get everything to
getherf'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
An Original Raphael.

yes" remarked Mrs. Upstarha, that
picture is an original Raphael Husband
had heard so much about counterfeit Rsph'
sels that he not only ordered this fcom an
artist, upon whom he can depend but he
even went so far as to 60 to the studio every
day while it was being painted; 30 you can
take nv word for it that this is real origi-
nal Raphael"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
Why He Wept.
NJ Css1s


A San Antonio darkey was on trial for
stealing money from house on Soledsd
street. Julian Van Slyck, the attorney for
the prisoner, in his address to the Jury said
Gentlemen, my client is poor man. He
was driven by hunger and want to take the
small sum of money to buy bread, for it is in
evidence that he did not take the pocket
book containing $500 that was in the same
bureau drawer. If he was professional
thief he would have certainly taken the
pocketbook.' The eloquent attorney for the
accused was interrupted by the convulslve
sobs of his client. "WhY do you weepl'
asked Judge Noonan, who was on the
bench. "Bekase didn't see dat ar pocket
book in de burea drawer" was the reply,
Everybody laughed except Van Slyck, the
attorney for the defense.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
d I L &
Weekly Regist
II g g s.:

VIM Be greatly Improved and s,rsnstAass1
departments. II will be carefully edited - q
circulation. Il viii b ansxocilsd - elaoaN
Taper, aud . Journal adapted 70 The ozoen
OPFIcx. tho FAMILY and the fIxupl q ~
INDEPENDENTLY pNGocRAric, q tAs eonAx
rnx STATE AID NATIONAL DSnocaAcr. ~
Every issue uill contain sorstally osnp0l
sumo Of oil the county, satA national 81 4
national news. The dolns d wAsHIN0rUI
lie amply recorded from svery stsnaVcine
All happening Of interest st wasAingteasb
rcighboring Congressional Districs q o.
Pennsylvania, together with al local MN ~
by q corps OF sIpsrienosd news sathsrsn =
village and hamlet within rsdi" q Any 81
Wheeling, vii b earonield faithfully = ~
cur.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
The AGE or WOOL.

Wooden lace of the color of the garment
trims many msutles and costumes.
Wooden lace is used even for trimming
underskirts.
Wool canvas or sail cloth is the newest
fabric for seaside dresses.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
lie Remembered the Poor.

"Well, deacon, have you remembered the
poor during this cold weather. Yes, par.
son. l think of them very often. Only yes
terday poor, shivering little fellow came
to my door without clothes enough to cover
bis nakedness. 1t was very pathetic sight. "
What did you do for the poor little crea.
ture, deacon? Il let him shovel off my
sidewalk, and it made him so nice and war u
he actually perspired.