davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-02
SABBATH-DAY READING.
FORGIVE US.

Forgive our debts as we forgive,
We nightly ask while praying,
But on the morrow We forget,
And daily go a straying.
We do not mean
To be untrue.
Or faithle,s prove
In what we do,
Oh, Lord! Dear LordI
We look to you,
Forgive US when we pray.
Forgive our debts We know our sins,
And nightly for them sorrow,
And fall asleep with promises
10 shun the on the morrow.
We do not mean
To lie untrue,
Or faithless prove
In what we do,
Oh, Lord Dear Lords
We look to you.
Forgive US, Lordl we pray.
Forgive our debts, as we for2ivel
On, nightly come we signing;
Upon Thy precious promises
Our hearts in faith relying.
We do not mean
To be untrue,
Or faithiess prove
In what we do,
Oh, LGrdl D5ar Lordl
We look to you,
Forgive us, Lord! we pray.
Mrs. r. E. Kline, in Christian az RoTE.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-02

Two men were playing billiards in 4
Minnesota town when a cyclone arrived.
SAYS IerGs .Sit1ingS. One of them was
about to attempt a very difficult shot
Suddenly the storm came, the roof OF
tie building was torn open and the. bill
liard table sucked up and swept AWAY.
heplayers were stunned but unhurt,
and some days after, in beating the
neighboring fields, they came upon fhe
billiard table. upright and perfectly
level, with the balls in precisely the
same position in which thev.were when
surprised by the tenn, e5t. Having their
cues withsthem, by a fortunate Chance,
they went to work and concluded the
game; - - 10. I [. q. :. =.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-02
Willing to Accommod date.

1t was very ragged. but an exceed
ingly polite, beggar who took off his
greasy cap to Z gentleman on Broad
way and said:
"Pardon me, sir, viii you please
grant me the favor of a gratuity of FIVE
cents: l have not yet dined."
''Neither have l." said the gentle
man more to himself than to the beg
gar, because he was hurrying home for
that purpose.
Then make it ten cents" said the
6eggar. "snd we'll dine together
N. T. Telegram.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-02

An experienced traveller saws that
IN sleep ng ear the upper berth. is
cooler IN summer, because there is
more air stirring in the top of the car,
and warmer ia winter than the lower
berth. because the warm air rises and
there are not so many draughts. He
might have added another recommend
alton. Ii the berth breaks down you
fall on top of the loxer-berth felloz
every time.-BostoH ITGreHer.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-02

"A peculiar custom of the California
Indians is the annual burning" The
Indians surround the graves of the dead
with clothing and then set fire to it,
thinking that in this way it goes to the
departed spirits.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-02

1t has been supposed that the name
Columbia was first:used in America
in 17s5; but Colonel Albert a. Hoyt has
found it in a volume of poems COIN
posed in 1851, mostly by Harvard grad,
yates, in honor of George III. and in
commemoration of George IL Chicago
Inter- Ocean.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-02

at tne front door Of me eeuIt nUgse ,.,e s,sy
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-02
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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
NEW COMMERCIAL TREATY
Betu cen tbs United states ard Eng
land 60 Promote Better Trade
Relations with Canada.

OTTAWA, 0NT., September 23.-That
the visit Of Sir CHARTS Upper, Cana
dian High Commissioner in Eng and,
here at this time had some political
signifc ince Of great Importance no
one has been prepared TO deny. IL
turns out that the object Of his coming
was to confer with The Cabinet as 10
the question of a new commercial
treaty between England aud the
United States, by the cond tons OF
which Canads wou d be greatly az
fected in her treds relations. A prom
ineut politician aud official in high
standing informed your correspondent
yesterday afternoon that for the past
six months representatives OF Her
Majetty's Government ard United
S'a'es Minister Phelps have been in
communication looking iow5rd the
making Of a new treaty, which should
have the effect OF promoting better
trade relations on the part of Canada
and the removal Of oil fric ion
over the f,hery diepute. 1t is
asserted positively that the terms
of such commercial trefty
have been agreed upon by the repre-
sentatives OF both parties, thot 30 far
a. England is concerned it is as good
as gar ctioned 1t was thought sdyita-
bic, however, 10 con- ult the leading
Canadian statesmen as to the possible
defects AID sslu a'y changes that
might be made. Accordingly, several
weeks sgo, the Foreign Secretary sent
a copy of the document to Sir John
Macdonald, and since then the Cabi.
net have be en- consideringit. 1t seems
ths only modif iAt ons desired here
are grea'er liberty of trade than those
proyided for.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
THE Nickel PLATE DISASTER.
Two verdicis Rendered by the COr0-
ner's Jury at Dunkirk.

BUFFALO, N. Y, September 3d.
Following are the two verdicts rem
dered by the Ooroner's jury at Dun.
kirk, yesterday, in the Investigation
ofths railroad collision at Silver Greek !:
1--WE fad that the persons men,
toned came to their death by reaon
Of a collision on the New York, Chi.
cago and 81. Louis ra,l,old, between
an excursion train known as Second
SO, going East, and local freight
train, No. 80, going Wet, and we find
that the persons killed were passen
gers riding in the tmohirg Car a.
iaChed 10 and compost, & one of the
coaches ia tina said pa senger train /;
and that collision was cause by the
neglect OF the conductor, William II.
Harrison, aud Engineer Lswis Brewer,
the CONDUCTOR and engineer of the
train known as Second 80, or the ex
cursion train, to obey the orders given
them by the train dispatehers OF said
road. CDas. Blood, Coroner; George
E Towne, foreman; Pbln M. Miller,
+. Dennisop, j. s. Lamphere, w. W.
Huntley"
ave. the undersigned Jurors, from
the evidencegiven, cannot wholly con
cur in the alb I'VE verdict, but find that
the accident wns C. used by q m'sun-
ders,anding OF flag orders given by
Flsgman Reed to thu conductor and
engineer of Second SO, r. ]. Qpale,
CLARK Bless, A, P. Sou'hwiek, s. J.
Clifford
Harrison and Brews-, who were
arrested after the verdict, were charged
with mans aughter, In heving caused
the death Of Stephen Culbertson and
others.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
W HOSE CHOICE.

Some faces are fupinoly fair,
Some sparkling In their splendor,
Some arc demure and debonair,
And some divinely tender.
Some win us with one fatal glance,
From eyes too brightly beaming;
Some smiie that smile that brings q trance,
TIL life Ia Lost In dreaming.
Some dit before us, sweet and gay,
To ill our hearts with laughNri
Then fade as fances fade away,
And leave no achings after.
And somo-some faces, sorrow kissed,
When hottest thoughts are thronging,
Come back, come always In that mist
OF everlasting longing.
SO faces como aud faces go,
Some mako existetc CO sweetor;
And some. they make life sad, We know,
Yet being sad, oompleter.
UNTIL one face comes up ut last
Heaven knows each heart don't doubt
The Future fades, the Past Ia pastl
We cannot 1.-Two without III
We ask not II men call her sweet,
Or fair, OF wise, or clever;
We ask, we paSsionatoly entreat,
"Will you be mine forcvorV'
Wilfred Woolldm, B,A., IN Ca1eW,
Family hd0drins for October.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
THE CHARTER OAK
And O,her Companies Robbed by
bartholomew for Years.

NEW YORK, September est is
DOW Lti ed on very god authority
that Georgs nj. Bartholomew h6s been
rohb ny he compa oirs in which he Ia
increased for several years. The first
iDtimrtiou that this was the fact was a
statement made by a friend OF I. +.
Piunket,, I : the effect that Baitholo.
NEW was the eau Q OF bis downfall.
w t. en- Punkett's father died he was
lief $60,0o0 He Invested 1t with Bar
tholomow and II all went Pluuksit
then, for revenge, in !uced Birtholo.
NEW to put his name to large
amOurt, nd when thus secured, he
turned b ut and lsfsihe la ter in the
lur"b. The pud.t0ls OF he Chatter
Oak lils Company a'e reverely citi-
ci-ed for allowing Sl270O OF the
funds 20 lie o9'. Many city banks
hs Il rtholome@'s paper,iin al, II is
ee'd, amounting 10 $2,0O0,000 The
Schuyler III cttic Light Company will
loss neaYly $500, 800 and will daclde st
a meeting tCday what fctiou to take
in lEc future. BVtholomew's son ia
on thu verge Of bankruptcy and will
suspend today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24

The prompt reform OF those bodily evils
enfeebled digestion, incomplete assimila
bladder, IA we'll as Of the nervous symptoms
which these ailments are especially prone to
beget, Ia always accomplished by the use Of
Hostotter's Stomach bitters, medicine ac-
credited by physicians, pronounced pure by
analysis, and ominently wholesome and
agreeable. Surely such restorative Is pre-
terablo TO unnalatablo and indlgestible min
oral drugs and unsanotioned nostrums, The
nat on at large assuredly thinks so, judging
by the unprecedented demand for the article
supplement ed by immense orders for il re-
ceiyed from tropical America, Mexico, the
British and Spanish Colonial possessions,
and elsewhere. Both at home and abroad
IL is recognized rs a standard remedy and
preventive, tho decisiveuoss Of its ehocta
recommending Il Everywhere.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24

der the head Of Births, which says:
Albert W., born May 3, 1870 Didnr
you tell me you were 81 years old7
"Ah," replied Albert, easantly'
"tbat's copy Of the old version. It's
full OF mistakes. In my office down
town have family Bibe OF the new
revision, I'll bring it home this even
Ing" Albert's new family Bible was
fourd to contain q different version OF
his birthday, and the slight cloud
tia, had hoVered over his hCueho d
was diapelled.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
TRE CRIMINAL CALENDAR
DISGRACEFUL ROWDYISM OF A
POLICE LIEUTENANT
And squad, Aided by Ruf.
flanly Heelers-Other
Crimes.

PHILADELPHIA, PA September 49,
TneIe was reign OF terror yestsl day
in the + fth Ward. S.crekeepersc os I'd
their places OF business and citizsns
closed up their houses to keep out,
net disorgaDized mob, but the sworn
police Officers of The city, who, crszy
with liquor, we're shco ing tight and
left. Polite Lieutenant David b.
Roche, Comm IN Councilman Johu r.
Lloyd, Police Sergeant Beatty, Consta-
bic Vance, Jake Schick, ex-Oouncil-
man and dive keeper; Patrolmsn
Cerey and shout ten policemen and
ward FOUNDERS went into the saloon
kept by Harry Doelp, at Nc. 3l6 South
Sixth street, Yesterday afternoon about
5 o'clcck. They were oil under the
itfiucnce Of liquor and Roche and
Lloyd were pArtitu arly drank. In
the saloon when they nteIed was j.
F. Redenach, the keeper 0f the saloon
in SwanwicA street, blow Sa1som,
which was the polling place r4ided by
John r. Lloyd, ,andi6ats fer the Leg
isla ure, end Const ible Vanc on
Tuesday night A friend Of Rtde
nech's, named Otto Kn ,op, and gey-
tral other mel were also in
tie saloon. AS Rederac lad
sworn out wsrratts for Lloyd ID
Vance, it wa found 'hat The gang he d
come to tsskulG him, md acting under
the advics Of Doelp, r ldenEeh ren
on! the back way. lie lad bare y
left the sS,ooa when a numbrr Of
nsgroes entered and eepped up 20 the
bar 10 take DIR nix. Lieut.. Richie
was at'ing 1T a table, bit be aro e,
aud ST. gger,ng t1Ear1s The party, ex-
claimed: You're the d--n - that
work. d for Bruno Ernst, d-n you.
You hadn't ought to vote any how"
He then drew revolver, and began
firing at the Fighter ed negroes. who
were trying to escape thr( u,h the
door. s rgeabt B "a t. also drew a
Pistol end Fl ed at the crowd. The
rest Of the garg went for them with
b acsjacks. Just az Lieut.. r. che
reached tie 6oor be fred At William
Powell, neg'o living on M ddle
alley, above Sixth street, and the ball
hit him in The NECK, inf ctiEg a dan
geioui wound. Powell Yves tsken TO
bis home, but very sooa afIerwsrd
brought out by some officers and
placed in a cab. Ia the cab wera
Robert Lister Smith, David Moust
ard Oscar Stein, tho poliiy hacker,
all frieI ds of Roche. TIE cab was
then driven rapidly up town snd
was lost sight Ct near Fiankfoi d,
Those WIN saw Powell after he was
SHOT say he cannot live. After shoot
ing Pow ell, Lieut.. Roche and Council
man Lloyd attacked Charles Petrof,
living en- locust s rect, and beat him
on the head with blackjackI until he
was iusensibls. He was taken 10 the
hospital and is tboughe to he fatally
wounded. The lit zens OF the Fifth
Ward were in high state OF exc,ts-
ment tonight over thu fight, and vera
Il nd in their denunciaticns OF Ro he
end his rough folio wing. It was fad
that a war ant had been issus d for the
aTrett Of Lieut.. Roche.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
Postponed

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sep ember 2S.-In
the Criminal Court today the dates
fixed for the exgcu ion OF Hugh M.
BIO k, alias Wa ter II. Lennox YAK
well, the ch'oroiormer, aud Chyo
Ch,agck and Cnyo Coon, the Chinese
high binders were postponed, the
I rmer for SIX y ard the latter for
thirty days, in order TO allow tren-
suip. of the cases to he made before
the appeals ere taken to tbs Supreme
QUIT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
The state Depal tment Re.icent.

WAsHINaToN, September 23.-Noth.
ing can be learned at the State Depsr,-
ment respecting the new commercial
treaty with Great B tain, described
in dispatches from Ottawa. 1t is
n,ilher denied nor admitted that such
a treaty is in process OF negotiation by
Minister Phelps.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
A Ihnn,icr Htnrrn

May purify the air, but nothing except
S0Z0D0NT will purify the mouth
filed with roRlec'ed teeth, and rescue
those faithful servants OF mankind
from utter ruin before II is too late.
Don't neglecs TO try it. You will be
surpriaed aud delighted with its re-
suits.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
A - OST IIpERAL OrFrR,

9rHE VoLTAIo BRLT Co., Marshall,
Mich, offer TO send their Celebrated
VoLrAio BELTS and Electric Appli-
ances on thirty days trial to any man
afflicted with Nervous Debility, Loss Of
Vitality, Manhood, etc. Illustrated
pomphlet in sealed envelope with full
particulars, mailed free. Write them
~ ..uca
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24

Chicago Tribune: My dear," said
a yonDp Chicago wife 10 her husband,
ansr they had returned flom the
weading tour snd settled down to
hous keeping "in looking over this
hos o. bGaka find your fathers old
fanny Bible, and here is an entry I'M
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
Nitro cIyce,ine RxpIosion.

SAN Francisco, CAL, September %
-0oe huudred pounds Of gun cotton
and niho glycarus exploded at the
gialt powd = works near We, Berke-
ley. Two Cinnamon were killed and
slight 6amege done TO property.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24

Shot His BrOiher-iD.Law 20 Death.
LOUISVILLE, KY, September o.
james Faconer and his bro,her-in-
law, Tucker Agee, quar- led last n'g t
rear Lexington, KY, over the division
of an estate snd Agee shot and killed
FRlconer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24

Composer Solomon Arrested for
Bigamy.
LONDON, September 90. - Edward
Solomon, the Ameri an composer and
husband Of Lillisn Russell, was ar
rested In this city today on charge OF
blgamy preferred by his fret wife,
Lily Grey, who AYERS that he was
nsver legally separated from her.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17
'oIEE PlEAsAlT, wEsT y1aaIHIA
a GooD MAN pEAp.-At eIegram,

b
A Coop MAN DEAD.-A Telegram
was received here Thursday con
yeying the sad intelligence Of the
death Of A. j. Shirley, E.q, one Of
the members Of our County Court,
which occurred in Florida on that
day, whittier lie went three weeks
agoin the hopeof recoperaling his
health, but, alas, be had put of bis
trip to that balny land, too long.
Only last week d letter was receiv
edfrom him and published BY our
neighbor over the way, in which
he stated hswas feeling much BET.
ter, and hoped 10 be soon fully re
stored to his usual health. His re-.
mains we're brought to this place
Sunday evening on the steamer
Bostona, and on Monday we're TAX
en- tohis farm iii Robinson District.
He was a good citizen, an honest
andsuprlght man, and was held in
highestesni bya who knew him.
fHfS daath ip a end htnw m IN.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17
Wig Insure "a The UnlonI
Central Life INSURANCE Cehl-|

II
WY bthe Union centraloi Ohio do
Ittigfho5e bissihess than 10 many oi is
older competitors Of tie EastP
Because II i 4 conservative ensefpris.
ing company.
Because il y prahibhed b. law nom
l0anlng any OF It's policy holders money
inR. X stocks or bonds.
Because lis assets are invested m real
estate first mortgages ON property. Tie
realty Of which, exclusive oi an build.
ing and improvements MIST be worth al
least TWICE the money loaned.
Because 1t realizes u higher rate Of in.
terest,
Because It has a lower nate Of death
losses,
Why are the dividends to the dividend
paying policies larger in the Union Gem
tlal than in any Company in the United
States2
Because this Company realizes and s
per cent, interest and other Companies
realize from 4 to 0 per cent.
What is the principal item Of profit in
all life insurance CalCulationsP
Compound interest
What Is tile difference between an
eastern investment at rer cent. for ST..
600, ut compound interest for 80 years,
aud one for same amount, same time In
:. Over ST., 00oii I = f'' S'"''
What state cn,,,p,s a. o...,;,,.,,,,,
every wear 10 be- nallo IL ~ oSm n" !"
surance companies nv ~ Ins,,rs M as s, =.
erintendentY
Ohio.
What state Inns tho most str;nosr,,
laws governing its lite commands as IN
examinations and Inc investment ~
their assets?
Ohio,
What state never had ono Of It's own
companies fail or in the hands Of a re.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17

FARMERS WARSED,-Lindsay
Smith and Wiley Halten are two Of
the wealthiest farmers in Wayne
county, and are considered shrewd
business men, but they have re.
Gently bought some experience
which cost them dearly. Some
months ago parties from Cleveland
visited that county, selling 'grist
mills, particularly adapted to large
farms for the convenience of tho
owners and their tenants. With
ptofuse illustrations and slick talk
which the agents used they we're
successful in making a very favor.
able impression upon MIR. Smith
and Mr.. Hatten and effected a sale
to euch Of them before leaving, TAX.
ingtheir notes for $3.50 each. Az
ter making these sales, the agents
disappeared from the county, and
Messrs. Smith and Hatten awaited
with no little degree Of anxiety for
their mills. In due time they came
on, but instead Of being as repre-.
seuted they we're found to be com
plete humbugs, and hardly worth
the freight charges. They refused
to receive them or have anything
to do with them, and set about to
have their nutes Cancelled. Upon
investigation they found that the
notsshad been discounted at the
nearest bank, and that the rascals
had skipped out 1t is understood
that no such hrm as they represnt-
ed is doing business in Cleveland,
aud the mills shipped them are
cheap concerns and can be bought
anywhere for s25. They are de.
singed to be run by horse power
but are scarcely more useful for
grinding than a large coffee mill.
These rascals attempted their
swindle in thiscounty some months
ago, and selected for their victim
MI. Rankin Hill, of Arbuckle, but
they found him with hiseyes open,
and when it come to signing the
order he declined, and the swind.
lers left the county, and the next
heard of them is down i'll Wayne,
as stated above.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17

John NJ. Adkins, the popular
hardware man, has a few words in
the REGISTER this week, He dues
not say much, but what he does
say, is to the point. He is an en-.
ergetic pushing young man, and is
fully deserving of The confidence
and patronage of our people.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17
]. J. BRIGHT, soo'y.

We went to church Sunday night,
but there is nothing strange about
that. We know a good sermon
when we hear IT, and can approcl.
ate a good preacher. Such we found
Rev. Mr. Ward, Pastor Of the NJ.
Il. Church, to be. His text was IA
v. IA chap. job: III a man die,
shall he live again." lie handled
this difficult text, logically, earnest.
ly and eloquently. II ia such
Ministers as Rev. Ward that do
good in community,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17
Completely Oyerrun.

On the evening Of the 9th inst,
while sitting BY our Preside, enter.
tanning a few lady friends which
we afterward detected as spies,
we heard in our front yard the
tread of many feet and the noise Of
many voices, aud not understand.
ing what 10 think of it, we rushed
to the hall but ere we could reach
it they had thrown open our front
door, and were crowding in the
hall. And while we have always
been considered courageous in
times of trouble, yet if it had not
been for a little moral staminy, we
should have tried to have escaped,
but it was no use to attempt il, for
we were completely surrounded,
and at this period there wasa voice
commanding US to "throw open the
dining.room and kitchen doors. y
II was done and in went about
seventy FIVE Of Point Peasants
best citizens, Of all churches and
persons belonging to no church,
aud threw their burdens upon our
tables, which consisted Of every.
thing necessary for a preachers
family, such as -four, chickens,
canned fruits, coffee, sugar, tea, jel.
lies, apples and dry goods in an
abundance, and a great many
things too tedious to mention
And after the tumult had subsidized
one of this band stepped forward
and presented the preacher with a
nice present, All footing up about
$50 And now tosay we are thank,
ful does not fully convey the idea
We shall never forget the people Of
this place, and while they have
supplied US with temporal blessings
may God bless them both temper
ally and spiritually, Many thank,
to all the givers.
AS. BowLEs AND WIFE.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17

LEON ITEMs,-Last Wednesday
evening John L. Thomas, the trav.
cling agent for the 1. o. G. T., or.
ganised a lodge in our town.
Last Friday night the peculiar
debate; "0f all evils which is The
greaIeslR" Several subjects were
discussed, and j, NJ. Greenlee hav.
ing Intempetance, carried of the
laurels.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G, W. Green.
lee, February 9th, a daughter
The deputy Sheriff wears a broad
smile.
The sullivans' are talking Of
having a family re union. We are
in hopes they will, and invite US
What do you say big Jo2
Hon. Geo. Rowley is attending
court this week.
Next Sabbath is the regular
preaching day at the Baptist church
by Rev. R, W. Davis.
The farmers in our community
report the present prospect fol
wheat, good,
D. NJ. Sullivan is going to start Q
cooper shop. KNOX.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17

We direct attention the prospec
tus Of The Parkersburg State Journal
in this issue. The daily is the
spicieSt and newsiest daily paper
published in the State, while the
weekly journal is the equal Of any
weekly paper, published in any
of the States. Republicans who
want paper that faithfully and
fearlessly fights their battles, should
take The State journal.