davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04

King IIumbcrt intends, if possible, to
make Italy the wine producing land
nature has fitted it to be. lie allows none
hat native vines to be served at his table,
and offers valuable prizes TO the firms
that can show the best results in wine
making and eXport.-Inter Ocean
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04

In tine smithsonian institution, at
Washington, is the small nugget of gold,
"A little larger than pea. thot '.'-t met
the eyes Of james Marshall m the Saw.
mill mccWuy at sacramento, and was the
beginning of those discoveries in Cali
foiuia that have added nearly 81 800, 600
OO0 in gold TO the worlds stock Of the pre-
cious metals Scientific American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04
Home Items and Topics.
-"All your own fault
you remain sick when you can
Get hon b.ttCrs that npyer-Fnil.

The weakest woman smallest child, and
sickcst invalid can use hop bitters with safety
and great good.
old men totcring around from Rheuma-
tism. kidney trouble or any weakness will be
made almost new by using hop bittcrs.
sSf-My wife and daughter were made heal
thy by the use Of hop bittcrs and | recon-
mend them to my people Methodist Clergy
man.
Ask any good doctor IL hop
Bittcrs are not the best family medicine
On earth .
-Maarial fever Aguc and Biliousncss, will
leave every ncighhorhood as soon as hop bit
tiers arrive.
MY mother drove the paralysis and ncu-
ralga all out of her system with hop bitters."
Ed. OspCgo sun,
ey"Kecp the kidneys healthy with hop bit
tcrs and you need not fear sickness"
The vgor of youth for the aged and in
firm in hop bitters
AT the change of life nothing equals
Hop Btters to allay all troubles incident
! Thereto"
THE best periodical for ladies to take
monthly, and from which they will receive
the greatest benefit is hop bttcrs."
Thousands die annually from some form
of kidney disease that might have been pre-
vented by timely use Of hop bitters
indigestion, weak stomach irregularities
of the bowels, cannot exist when hop bittcrs
are used.
A timely > use of hop
Bttcrs will keep whole family
In robust health a year at II little cost.
To produce real genuine sleep and child
like rcp)se all night, take little hop bittcrs
ON retiring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04


The l. vino can't whistle has a com
plant u-j destiny that ought TO draw
sympalh ia D., direction, mo- matter
where i mry 20 or who he may be
Ordiuar, people have an inualcncss Of
power about them that Away finds ex.
preston in bracing melody of some
sort when the soul is sick; but
this child of misfortune has to keep
still and suffer with quiet endurance.
OF course he manages to pull through
somehow, but he does it at great dsad-
vantage, and without the buOyant power
of rhythmic aid, If he could only pucker
his lips when the hand Of misfortune is
laid heavily upon him, and breathe out a
tune somewhat more dismal than his own
condition of mind, reaction would
spring up and keep down the wrinkles by
lighting the torch of joy in the dark cham
bers of his soul.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04

The public libraries will he one of the
features in the public drinking places to
which the Swedish city of Gothenburg
by It's purchased monopoly, limits the sale
of liquors Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04

The English language conlalns o,oI
49, 600 words and yet when man wishes
to stop street car he can not think OF
anything better to say than @Hil"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04

Amount saved every SIX years in MutualS $3.50 Il
\. ID. Francisco, IL Church ST., Burlington,
surancc 10y giving you policy in this old ana
tried company. 2i9,d&wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04
WANTED
MONEY TO LOAN
On trst-cass improved real estate security at
W. Y. Lippincott, Jr.,
Real Estate &L0an Broker,
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI,
Farm For Sale in New Hamp-
shire.

300 acres known as the President Lord farm,
former president of Dartmouth College, best
orchards nnc timber lot, land lays altogether
nearly level sluntS gently 10 the east, com
InOdiOns buildings. Price, including hali inns
\ ears hay error, ahuut ~ tons, SlIO. rive other
farms for sale prices from $500 10 5000, De-
.rriptinns free. Inquire of J, II. RAND, |
Court ST.. concord, \. II. u,wtt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04
Bee Hive" Carpet Hall.
PECK BROS.
9tq, dSWtf
Insurance in Vermont Mutual

ITSUTUHCE TT FTHNOHI NIWI IIaI
Better and cheaper than stock. The old cs-
tahlishcd rate in the Mutual on dwellings and
farm property is AZ per cent, and the aver
age assessment each year for 81 years is 3lS
per cent The lowest stock rate on the same
class nj property is PEI cent for years. For
example take four poll, cs for years with in
tcrest on every paymei and assessment If ON
the lime made,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04
Wait, Wait, Wait.
AND SUBSCRIBE FOR
VERMONT IN THECIyIL WAR"

'.ne History OF the part taken 10y Vermont
soldiers and sailors in the Rebellion, written
10y Hon. q. G, Benedict Of Burlington; auth
orized 10y act Of legislature, T. Of Thrilling iu-
tCrest to every Ncimontor; it gives Il history
OF every vermont Regiment ana OrganiM-
ton detailed accounts O. battles and en-
gagcmcnts, Ac., &c. Handsomely illustrated
and bound. About 1900 pages, in two vol
nmcS.
5. ii. Wood and 4. ;. Ileury, II, Adams
are Agents
for the greater part of Fiuukiu, Chittcnden
aud Grand Isle countries, to whom address all
orders and communications. .12,dNw3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04
ESE SOAP.

STRICTLY PURE. Rest IN the world for
all purposes. the Laundry, Bath, on Toilet
VIII nor yellow, stick or green the clothes
like many soaps made mostly of IOsln. Con-
tuuS no tiithS disease giving grcaSCs, ClCancSt
soap made. Positively cures ana prevents
chuppcd or sore hands. send Us seven Wrap
pcr- or Trade Marks and get the hludsomcst
set of cards ever sent out.
Sold hyall @roccrS Manufactured only by
FISK MIG. CO., Springfield, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04
Republicans Need The Tribune.

Livery intelligent farmer every Old soldier
every worker and active man of Whatever occupa
ton; every good wife with q family and every
citizen who wants to identify himself with the party
Of progress brilliant achievement and morality
upnda THE 'TRIBTNI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04
"a Series of War Stories.
Premiums.

Woods Household Practice Of Medicine, ~
handsome volumes, profuscly illustrated; WEB
ster's and Worcester's Unabridged dictionaries
Ridpaths Illustrated History Of the United States
YOung's Concordance Of the Bible; and the water
bury Watch. Send for sample COPY which describe
the prcInumS.f
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-01-18
LABOR NEWS.
The Latest Industrial IntsIIi-
geacs
soTH AT HOpE AND ABROAD.
What WOrkmeO are SaJiag and DOING
Movements Of Manufactures
and the State Of the
Markets.
MILL NOTES.

The iron and STEEL mill at I~ronton, Ohio,
Is rsrOlEug steel rails after q new process.
Twelve boiling furnaces are on at the
CreeaviIle, Pa, mill
The mill Of the TrumbuI Iron Co, at
Girard o.. is running steadily.
The Pittsburg Steel Casting Co, Of this
city, has started up.
James Weiss had his leg broker while At
work al the Braddoek steel works.
Andrews Bros 4 Co, at Hasleton, Ohio,
are running their mills single tnrn, with one
oil their blast furnaces IN operation.
The rolling mill Of the St. Louis Stamp,
ing Co. is expected to be in operation with
in ten days.
The Jefferson Steel and Iron Co. has been
organized by the Sloss Furnace Co. Of Birm-
ingham, Ala, and others, with q view Of
manufacturing iron and steel.
The nailers Of the North Chicago rolling
mill at Bsyyiss, Wis presented s. ID.
Mccoy, superintendent of that mill, with q
valuable gold watch in token OF their re-
gard for him as . man and officer.
II is expected that the improvements at
the steel works at Cumberland, Nd viii be
completed in sbout a month. when they wiz
be pat into tun operation, if trade warrants
it
The Mccullough Iron Co.'S rolling mills,
at RoWlAndsyille, Nd, which were nearly
DESTROYED by the floods Of last June, have
been rebuilt and resumed manufacturing
sheet iron January 9TH.
II. r Brown, Secretary and Treasurer OF
the Macon, Ga, street Railroad Co, inyItes
proposals for $50 to 500 tons of iron aud
steel rails, twelve TO twenty-five pounds to
the yard, tRstsniDgs and spikes, delivered IN
Macon.
The fres in the padding furnaces Of the
Helmbacher Forge aud Rolling Mills Co,
St. Louis, were reighted last week, the
prime object In view being to give all work
possible 20 their men, and trust to the tu-
ture for the disposal Of the product
Five Of the largest tin manufacturing
concerns in this country, Messrs. James Ak
man & Co, T. Kercham & Co, +. Haber-
man. the Lalanee t GrOsieSn asuufsctur-
ing Co. and the St, Louis Stamping Co,
were Incorporated December 10th. under
the title Of the Central stamping 20.
The Youngstown, o., NsWs-Rsgister OF
last Saturday says:
Cartwright AcCurdy & Co. have their
finishing mills on and puddle mills Idle.
Puddle mills | and ; and the finishing
mills Of Brown, BonneIl h Co, have been
o. the past week.
The Falcon Iron and Nail Co. IS stocking
the Packard warehouse, in Niles, to its full
capacity with nails.
At the Youngstown rolling mill all de-
partmeuls are on full, with the exception Of
the 3 inch. which is idle BY reason Of q
breakdown.
The Mahoning Valley Iron Co. is running
Its mills with the usual regularity. The
, Hanna furnace is producing over 100 tons
SOf iron per day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-01-18
GLASS NOTES.

The widow glass factory at GAINESVILLE,
o., Is running steadily.
Window glass is MOTH very brisk demand
Just now, as this is the dull seasou.-Labor
Tribune.
The factory Of Adams ( Co, on the South
side, Pittsburg, Is running full time.
The eutire plant Of Thos. Evans s Co.,
Pittsburg, is operated with natural gas.
King. Son / Co, will hove their new fac
tory on the S~OathGde, Pittsburg, in fall Oper-
alton BY the tiFs! Of February.
All OF our chimney factories are running
full time at present out the demand is slack
ing G.-LabOr Tribune.
The factories Of the Messrs. Atterbury /
Go, PittsOurg, are running full time.
Geo. A. Macbeth L Co, Of Pittsburg, hsV-
ing completed repairs, have their factory
again in operation.
The glass factories Of Philadelphia are
doing very little, if anything, this being the
stock-tsking time.
The De PAW window glass works Of New
Albany. Ind, have received the contract tor
furnishing the glass for the custom house
sud postofice at Cincinnati.
Geo. Duncan L Sons have both furnaces
on full time at their Southside works. Thi
frm has made several valuable improve
ments at their factory during the past yesr
labor Tribune.
The National Association of Window
Glass Manufacturers held . meeting at
Washington, ID. C., last Wednesday. In
portant business was transacted BY them.
A patent medicine firm at Rochester, n.
z, have contracted with . glass works es-
Establishment in Philadelphia for nearly s.
zoe, 900 bottles, a~ggregsting over 10, 600 900
pounds in weight This is regarded as evil
dence that better times are eomisg.
TAetrial Of three apprentice boys charged
with violation Of contract BY the proprietor
of the Flsecus glass works this county re-
suited in holding the boys for court. Squire
Kennedy before whom the case was tried,
decided that the employer could not reduce
their wages until those Of the journeymen
were settled, a. their agreement stated that
their pay should be one-hslC that Of the jour
neymen.
At St. Lous, No, last year, the Crystal
Plate Glass Co. increased their furnace ca
paeity considerably; the Window Glass Co.
rebuilt their eight-pot furnace; the B~eleylle
Ill, glass works enlarged their ave pot fur
mace to an sightpoG and the Mississippi
Glass Co. entered upon the manufacture OF
plain and futed rough plate glass, with q
capacity Of 10000 square feet yearly.
The last mentioned enterprise was carried
put at great expense in the making Of i'm
praVements and skilled workmen had to be
supported from England before the manufac-
lure Of the glass was entered upon. In 1853
Two factories here and the one at Alton be-
gan using gas under their furnaces-Ase
Of Steel.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-01-18
GENERAL INDUSTRIAL

In England half q century ago miners
Nere rising from the level 70 which the
American miners Is being reduced. The
necessity OF mutual cooperation and con-
took tangible shape and there was 3
nfRth Of fraternity in the ranks of the En-
b eoIier. Il was then snd there that
~ ostracism became the punishment for
~ Of the traditional and honored Gus
the craft such as leaving work to
the price IS less, taking more than
Of the mine, ~talebearing, stealing
The English miner was alone in
80 ggle, and what ever progress they
BE is he result Of their own efforts
81. ~ to principle. They would not
ow as to exercise the so-ealled 'in-
tights IT their American brethren
and leave q three cent mine to 20
p cents in order 10 get steadier
INT. If they had done 50 they
ot be 80 far advanced both as to
III facilities and Organization. The
this country should not expect to
af they believe to be their rights m
by their own actions stand Ike men
b 70 uphold the principles theg aayQ'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-01-18


cate In hrisf Ne mean 10 ssy that the
men who voluntarily leAw ; ceas mining
and 90 to work On the river for u cense
without good cause should ksreaiter hold
their PEACE about a~niformilY in price and
fair wages.
The London Ironmonger says that dis
satisfaction IA beiag expressed IN Germany
at the working OF the steel rail convention,
st present binding upon the English. Ter
man and Belgian manufacturers. IhM
agreement provided for the pooling OF al
orders for rails received In the three
ties and the distribution Of the same IN the
proportion Of IS per cent 10 England. 70
per cent TO Germany and 8 per cent to Bel
GUM. The large orders which are shortly
expected to be given out for the Indian
State railways viii il Is said, be placed en-
tirsly in England, and besides this the Ger
man makers m~aiatain that the convention
pioe is too high to enable them TO compete
with the outside" manufacturers OF France
and the United States. According to the
Deutschen 0ekouomist the requirements OF
the Canadian Pacific and the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Companies have been lost to Ger
many on this account, the companies IN
question having filed their requirements IN
the States at an average price Of $50 50 per
ton on rails at the works. The allusion to
the Lehigh Valley contract is very funny.
We have q trifiug little duty of SIT 3 ton
on steel rails which would not permit that
contract to 90 abroad.
The strike at Snoathers, Ohio. is over
and the mill on. the company having with
drawn their demands, which we're hereto
fore published In these columns.
At 8 meeting Of the South Stsfordshire
Mill aud Forge Wages Board, held at Bir-
mingham, England. December lst last 1t
vas desded 10 continue the price OF pud-
dlinus seven shillings aud three pence per
ton for one month, subject to q notice from
either side st the expiration Of that time.
The dish-plate, uail.plate, merchant mills,
and nail factory, Bay View, Wis, resumed
work Monday morning, as did the machin'
lists, carpenters and pattern makers. These
departments viii contiRne to work next
week, but IS yet il is not positive. The
steel men at the Northside works in Chicago
have settled on the scale for this year, and
the repairs and alterations nbw being made
in the works will be finished so that the
mills can resume next Monday. The ma
ehiuists at Bay View are busy. They are
finishing up a new set Of houses for the nail
plate mill. The nail factory viii be kept
busy until the new store house is filed.
There is a strike at the rolling mill in
Hamilton, Canada, for a price for heating
on the guide mill. At the wages heretofore
paid, a man could not make over 81 so
per day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-01-18
BRILLIANT.
The Town In a Quiet state Fron, Lack OF
work in the mills.
Special 70 ne Register.

The Town In a Quiet State From Lack OF
Work In the mills.
Special 70 Ne ResaFer.
BRILLiANr, o.. January l7.-Dslrymplsa
store room is now being used as q skating
rink.
+. A. KimbaTl and J. L. Putney are build
ing an ice house.
The Spaulding nail mill is stiIl idle, with
nothing definite known as to when it viii
resume.
Dr.. c. ". Bonar, who is at the Weston
Insane Asylum for treatment is improving
slowly.
The delinquent tax collector has left his
book with John Dargue for collection.
James Stafford is visiting riends in
Wheeling.
W. q. Wallace, Jr., of Hammondsville,
has been in town nearly all week looking
after the rink.
w. q. Rogers vacant room is being used
asia skating rink. An admission fee Of 10
cents Is charged for the benefit Of the Con
gregationAl church.
The new rink opening viii take place on
Wednesday next
With al the works shut down and Eve
vacant store rooms Brilliant IS not IS briu-
liant as it might be.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-01-18
WEST AIEXANDER
Damage Done by the VIVID Storm Friday
Night.

Damage Done by the VIVID Storm Friday
Night.
Special +" tie Ssndly Register.
WEST ALEXANDER, January l7.-Jno. G..
Bell left this week for Keokuk, Iowa.
Communion will be held at the U. p.
Church to day. The pastor viii be assisted
BY Rev. Wier, Of Martins Ferry, O.
J. Van Kurcn and family were here this
week visiting relatives and friends.
Wesley Kelley, agent for Excelsior Coffin
Works, Of Pittsburg, Pa, was calling on pa
irons herethis week.
Our friends Charlie Fl. Cloustou, Archy
T. Hupp and G. Fl. Hupp, representative Of
their respective firms, called on their pa
irons here this week. They are always
greeted with large orders.
Mrs. E. Stanley Small, Of Scenery Hill
this county, died at the residence of her son.
in-law, R. 81. Holland. OF this place, Oh the
18th instant, Of paralysis, aged 81 years. In
terment at Csnonsburg on the 18th instant.
One evening this week q colored Ameri-
can, accompanied BY a white girl Of prepoS-
ssssing appearance, called on ESQ. Mayes
for his services to unite them in marriage,
which he refused. They were told to 90 to
Washington, where they could have the job
done. and they went.
Misses Lizzie and Emma Pearson Of this
place returned after a lengthy visit among
relatives in Ohio on the 18th.
Z. e. Post ofthis place, attended the hop
and festival at Elm Grove last night.
Another cold blizzard struck here this
morning after two days steady rain, which
caused q boom in the runs near town.
The wind here last night was very heavy.
Several chimneys were blown down The
old landmark known o. the "HAw" tree in
the Maye's burial lot Wss overturned
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-01-18
+a-G4.A41seeE9Yars1
sCRoFUTXs


vsaAsrsuts Msasy OselAabt Dsv1
$780, -. ne. -. -;
Ae.srtA, rsnAxAst M W. y hEtNeO 60
b. Soss ir hsr. HW Aalsnlt6n bIsus: -
ss.sL "A. FL! lasn SA ! ss;sss
mir Il. oessssr wa isdsssz = ~ 49,
So 49, 49, - $500
NstAcstA yeAn.ca, uhioA - alnoA eatedy -,
ny eva Aoasesok Bs5onf tssk ths6KGae'
sftA soru, sad IN thls miserable ceadiuea 1 ~ IT
osrs 10 live lhsd tried every known rssne1y, -.
uyt0e vn generally regarded - tncunAiA I ~,
ss: .i s:.ssi, y . sss ss.s sAss +: E q ~
Morn Esgtheat 4 JoAnses, n.rcsaas 4
sny: Ne sre isniiIn viii ~ CA -
sstexsed N tAn osaarntty.
Khsusatrm rseaty Years.
besn saeeriss Iron rheamstisu fse ~,
yssr. q umes viii almost into.subis pale.
he test medical trcatment, and took al prtsG g
rsnedio, but without relie. beinx reduced alaa
70 shcietoA, and pot being able 10 walk svca utlk
Il scssd NE . eharm, and 1 - - day sadriy =
e-rseiieot heaiI behave ssfhS Specisc vtl cass
the wONt C1Ec8 % ForUuAt0m r..
hsA E..A x.asaos. Maesa O., Ass. ga
csaaanieasisa.
w~rrusrxA.ALA.. scpA 1s.iss< About acysas
ago I hccame adiietcd with . vegy alzasresaAAS al
discssc, with hxCe, dry sors and nAay orusksh 49,
pies On ny fscA hsnds and shoai3sr. The 80 =
ny sisouider eat out = hsle aesFiy - inch -. -
the ..sc.soa. sRPs:r,sss q sss 4 ,as ':ss
Of Treatment, bot found nothing that seemed V 49,
The disease. nnally decide 70 w q g On -
vi~ q . physidsn. ard n q short tine u sska
dropped iron the Drcs and let my skin smooth aAA
veil. leonsider & 4 3. the Ereaie<t hlssd nsdIslns
made, and the only thing that win cure the disao
With which ! vas AFFLICTED. tAink my trouble w.
the w~ult % Q terrible attack a nalAdal lew. e.
tnctsd .hlle hniss 10 the Tsl.recs uysesvsnA
I can ~ found at nay ohice 10 he ccart 49, -
wetumpka- You can rctr 70 nNl n
Ill rhode, Dep ehs<f6 EiuereO O., An.
Tratise On Rtsod and Skia Dtseaas nailed In. Il
THE swBr srsc1ric Co. DaverS AtisatA q
Sold by I&sghiin Bro~ a 20. and lagza . CO., q
sho,esale and retail, Wheeling. v. Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-01-18
FAIRMONL
Expecting the Usual Big Drunk The Skat-
ing Rink Craze.
CT - Il. -. -

Expecting the Usual Big Drunk The Skat-
ing Rink CraSe.
SD,r6aI 70 ~ S-R&ag Eegtster.
FLrRHoNT, January lT.-Our little village
is stiIl abreast of the times and We are to
have one of the inevitable skating Kinks.
Arnett and Cunningham will erect 8 large
and commodious rink on the lot on Bridge
street.
A new board walk was erected this week
from the stone bridge to Barney street. s.
r. Nuzum is entitled to the credit ofthis im-
proyemeut.
Deputy Sheriff Chas Z. Msuley recently
purchased the property Of Jesse Hall, on
Barney street. paying therefor the SUN Of
81, 900.
Sheriff Harrison Manley will hereafter
reside in the Jail building here.
Sheriff Evans, Of Taylor county, brought
George Hardman, oae Of the prisoners re-
Gently escaped from PruntytO wn, here to-
day and lodged him in our Jail for safe
keeping. The Taylor county Jail is filed
with prisoners
Some of our society young men are AZ
ranging for a grand hop at the New Cen.
~tinental Hotel on Thursday. evening, the
22d inst.
John Martin, who was s~oiouruing in Tsy.
Tor county during and since the holidays,
came home yesterday bearing a very sore
and stiff leg as a trophy Of his combat with
the dangerous end Of a mule.
All the mines here pay to-day and we ex.
peet the usual big drunk tonight.
Dr.. j. NJ. Lszzell is still confined to his
home, but is slightly improved.
Within the last week our county has lost
BY death, two Of its aged and most valuable
citizens in the persons ofLeVi Prckett and
John Suedsrly, one aged 50 years, the other
S3 years.
Annie Laura, the infant daughter Of W.
5. Raymond, died on Tuesday last at The
age of thirteen months. The remains were
buried in the Palestine cemetery, on
Wednesday at 3 O'Clock This is the second
desih in Mr.. Haymonds family since his
residence here and the sympsthies Of host
Of friends are extended 10 him and his est
BILE wife in their sad bereavement.
Rev. Pisrpoiut stlll carries his broad
smile and says his iun will begin when the
new administration cuts of Sans head.
Miss Jennie Carter, Of this county, is
seriously III at st. George. Tucker county.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-01-18

Rins gauzy canvas, called etamine g
much worn for alldeesscs in Pans. On the
eamine are applique motifs Of various kind.
in chenille, velvet and 5insel, thus forming
= very effective dress fabric, and. when tasta'
fully utilized, q very elegant toilet