davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-10
doSRoE, n. c., Oct ., 1881.
bprs AID CHEMICAL Co:

NM. Vim. 5. stephenson, OF this
Nv brought his ION 10 town to-day 10 let US
x him ami show Us what Cuucura Remedies
bsd dome f,r him This Is the case referred 10
i'm onr letter 10 YOU some time ago TO look ~
re how now. one would suppose that there had
never been anything the mat er with him.
e., ms 10 he i'm perfect health We have written
sns herewith inclnSe what his father hiss - say
sbCnt the matter,-wrOte lt lust Is he dictated.
Ws ar selling quite quantity OF Cuneura
Psr,eIiss and hear nothing but praises for them
" rsSsrt the CutiCura remedies the best IN the
,,grkst and shall do n I We can 70 promote their
SS'9' STEPHENS & PRUNER,
Druggists aud Pharmacists
Cr-r1crRA. the great skin Cure, and CUTlcURA
$40 prrpartd nom t. externally, and CUTI-
-, REs0LyENr, the new Blood Purifier, IN
S.rrslly H-c a positive cure for every form OF
..in and blood disease, from pimpies To serofuls
.,.t everywhere. rice, CUTICURA, SOC; SOAP,
o. RESOLyENT 81. Prepared by the POTTER
~ AZ. CHENICAL Ca, BOSTON, MASS.
s.--Fpd for How {, cure skin Diseases, o.
rs-ss. 20 Illustration, and 100 testimonials.
n,IPI e. black heads, red, rough, ehapPed and
YIN ,;Iv skin prevented by CUTICuRA SOAP.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-10
M A ON OLA

I1TnT orarcomes Sallowaoss. Bloc an
lives smooth. s,f. Youthful and Plishls sSihA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-10
NATIONAL BANK OF w. VI
AT WHEELING.

vSOOsVVV'
southwest corner Of Main and Twelfth Sta.
DOES A GENERAL RANKING BUSINESS
DRnCroH:
AUGUST ROLF, JOHN WAGNER
MICHAEL BELLY, r. W. HAZLETT,
K W. OdLEBAY, J.IR. MoC0URTEEf
CHAs. W. BROCKUNIER.
EARL W. oGLEBAY, President
CHAs. W. BROCKUNIRR, Vice President,
JOHN WAGNER, Caahier.
LAWRENCE Z. SANDS. Assistant Cashier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-10
mtdtdaal.
! rpIsHTFUL SKIN DISEASE.

saheso yered with sores. Cured BY
Cuticura Remedies
'he sTSyxSs { BRUSxR, Monroe, N G.
heS.S Sr,-About two months ago, on your
p'aS,5stion, bought q bottle Of Cuncura
scnnll.St one box Cutieura Salve, AMI one cake
sesA..,,-s sap ( r nv son, aged thirteeR years,
BCnSsSs Ea-p afflicted with eczema for long
80 - an pleased TO say that believe the
FrsIL, ~ head being nearly raw, his ears be
bls.SSoe except the grtstle, and his body being
Es - With sores His condition was frightfnl
NSsSSnld. These sores have now all disappeared,
plvStsn Is healthy, eyes bright, cheerful in dis
sss,ssicn aid is working every day. My neigh
- srr witnesses 10 this remarkable cure, and
=. J,ghriug ones are reQuestsd TO call or write
w =, any % SAS.ssighhOrS
- 9 8 STEPHENSON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-10
CLEVELAND 4 PrrTHBURe 2. 4

"
under scheduie Tn eject NAY 10, In 4ltn1
leave Bridgeport Ohio, Central Standard nNes
For Pittsburgh, Chicago and Cieyeland 40 q
cleveland liza D. m. Fer Pittsburgh ard New
York. 500 p. n. For stsubSnyt.lieln1lS2a n
For Martins Furry, ss<6 {. m. Trsim-51|
bridgeport at 7aS o NJ, ln:ls q NJ n8H ~
A. l. NALLIRG, Ticket Agent
myl6 bridgeport Ohl0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-10

The nomination for Judge of the Su.
preme Bench seems TO hold ont the most
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-10
". N. cLENKNTs. Manager.
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

Time Table taking efIect May NH. - Pc.
senger trains will run q folloWs-CentrAl EDA
All trains daily except those Married thoD
which do not run on Sunday:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-10
STEPHENS & RRUNER,
Druggists aud Pharmacists
WEAK. PAINFUL BACKS,

n,,IPI F.. black heads, red, rough, ehapped and
vi niIy SKIN prevented by CUTICURA soar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-10

TOLEDO, O., August 9.--Whest-Activs
and lower; cash ss3c; August 6sc; Sep.
TENDER 8ssc; December s9}c. Oorn-Dull
December 39s. 0ats-Quiet; No. Q white
29c. Clover Seed-Dull; October "a IS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-10


The enconiums tnat have been showered
upon State Superintendent of Schools Nor
gan, from almost every county in the State
are well-earned tributes to the fitness OF
one of the most efficient officers of the State
government. Mr.. Morgan has done great
work for the school system Of West Vir-
ginia. Under his efficient management the
scope of educational work has been broad
ened, and the entire school system united
into q strong, harmonious whole. The
teachers of the State have not been slow to
recognize and estimate properly the i'm
portance of Mr. Morgsn's work. They are
enthusiastic 10 urging his denomination
and election. Without dispa-agement to the
claims or the fitness Of any of the sspirants
that may appear before the State Conven-
ton. 1t may be truthfully said that il
weuld be almost calamity if Mr.. Morgan
Ia not sent back to Charleston to complete
the good work thas he has 90 well in hand.
-.
The nomination for Judge Of the Su.
preme Bench seems to hold ont the most
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-10

Through Tickets and Baggage Checked 70 81
WI. ROBINSON, gcnr Pas. Agent
Parkcrburg, W. v.
FRED HUsEMEN, Tray. Pass. Ag't
wheeling w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-10


The Democratic party in West Virginia
is the party of the young men. Ii has
elected the two youngest members OF the
United States Senate, the most dis,in-
guished Legislative body of the world.
The House delegation ia the youngest sent
from any State The Democratic Cover
nor aud other State officials are ycupg
men, and this year more than any other
the young and progressive element of the
party is to the fore. The Chairman of the
Democratic State Committee is q young
man. Two Congressional conventions
have already been held, and the presiding
officers Of both were young men. The
most successful orators in those conven-
tions were young men, and so through a
long list, that might be enumerated. The
young men Of West Virginia are welded
to the Democratic party, The principles
which il represents are fresh and vigorous
They breathe the spirit OF life. Ii is the
party of progress. Against it Republican
ism offers only dead issues and free
whisky. Between the two the young and
intelligent voters Of the land can not long
hesitate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-10
{ TRADE u.

10 \. SecOUd 9reeL, FhIIHueIPuIA
send r0- Cirru ar lubed
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-12-29
WRat Inc Cow Gives Us.

American dairy interests are start
lingly enormous. They represent al
investment Of nearly % tifnes the en-
tire bank capital of the country-that
Is TO say, the bank capital is a little
less than 1871, 900, 900, while the dairy
interests amount to more than s3,00O,s
0O0,00
OF course our readers can not swal.
low such frightful figures in a lump,
and we will therefore arrange them in
several smaller but still heroic doses.
The number of milch COWS is esti-
mated at 100000. They give each
an average of $50 gallons OF milk an
nually. This would make an aggre-
gate milk production of 1850, 000,000
gallons, a miniature ocean, fair
ions are used for cheese, and the re-
mainder $3.50, 900, 900 pass through the
adulterating hands Of the milkman
and grocer and down the Threats Of
B0.000,0 600 men, women and babies in
this land of freedom.
The quantity of butter manufactured
and used is about 1. 1850, 900, 900 pounds,
and of cheese 100000 pounds. The
value Of our dairy products for the
last year was nearly $500, 600, 900.
This is $20,0O0,00O more than the
value Of our annual wheat yield, while
it closely approximates that of our
corn crop, which is the most valuable
OF our farm products.
To support this immense GARY herd
O0,000,0O0 acres of pasture land are
required worth $25O,O00,0OO It is
easy enough to see, therefore, that
the 100000 farmers in this country
are an important element of our Ma
tionel welfare and prosperity -HoI-
stein -Fgiesdn Registry.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-12-29
Peanut cuIture.

! ne peanut Is legumlnOuB ptanb.
It is also known by the names ground
pea and ground-nut, and in some parts
of the Southern States it is called PIN
dar, and elsewhere geober The boz
tanical name is arachis hypogea. The
exact nativity Of the peanut is not
known, but 1t is thought to be indigen-
Gus TO Western Africa. It is cultivated
in all tropical countries. most extern
sively perhaps on the west coast of
Africa, where immense quantities are
raised to supply the European market.
It is largely cultivated in South Amer
lea also, and in our Southern States it
is very important crop. Two varieties
Of the nut are recognized-the Virginia
nut, which is much the larger, and the
Carolina or African. The plant is an
annual, with many trailing branches,
with small leaves, and small yellow
flowers. After the flower falls off from
the end of each little branchlet, the
pod forming in its place is gradually
forced into the ground by the elonga-
ton of its stalk. If this is prevented
in any way the nut does not form, as it
can only develop when covered with
earth. For the cultivation of this fa-
vorite article of food-one is at loss
whether to class it among fruits or veg
etables-good rich land, with an adj
mixture OF sand, should be selected. 1t
should especially be free from red
clay, as that stains the shells and
lowers the quality and price of the
nuts, In April the land should be
marked off into the burrows three feet
apart, and in these two peas, deprived
of their shells, are dropped at inter-
walls of eighteen inches and covered
an inch and half deep. The young
plants should be well weeded, and
as soon as they begin to blossom the
drills should be bedded up on each
side. This is to afford soft soil
for the young nuts to strike into.
After the pods begin to bury them
selves in the ground the crop needs
no further attention until after the
frost, when it is generally ripe
enough to harvest. The vines are dug
with pronged hoes, allowed to lie a few
days to dry, and then stacked in shed
to cure. In a fortnight Or so they are
whipped from the vines. cleansed in
tanning mill, aud put into sacks for
market. The natural nuts are Of
very dark brown color with rough
shells, but they are made more at
tractive by being passed through the
fumes Of burning sulphur, which
whitens them, and carried q number Of
times through a revolving cylinder.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-12-29
The Wrong and Right Way.

How parents provoke their chlldren-by
unreasonable commands, by perpetual re-
strictions, by capricious jerks at the bril-
die, alternating with as capricious drop
ing the reins altogether; by not governing
their own tempersi by shrill or stern tones
where quiet, soft onos would do; by fire
quent checks and rebukes and sparing
praise. And what Is sure to follow such
mIstreatment by father or motheri Bursts
OF temper, for which the child is punished
and the parent is guilty, and then spirit
less, listlessness and apathy. Il can not
please him whatever l do" leads US to a
ranking sense of injustice, and then to
craftsmanship is useless to try any
more" And when AL man or child loses
heart there will be 10 moro obedience.
Many parent, especially many father
drives his child into evil by keeping him
at distance He should make his boy a
companion and q playmate, teach him 10
think Of his father as his confldant, try to
keep his child nearer TO himself than any
body else, and then his authority will b.
absolute, his opinion an oracle, and his
lightest wish a lava. Mdcldren D. D.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-12-29
About Sweet Potatoes.

Does the killing Of the vine by frost
affect unfavorably the potato in the
ground, Is a question which nine per.
sons out of ten in this latitude would
answer in the affirmative. They claim
that the frost, which kills Tho vine,
descends TO the potato below and al.
fects its eating qualities. ! have known
persons, under the influence 81 this
idea, to go out by moonlight or lamp
light, and remove the vines from their
potatoes. That this is all very absurd,
and that the keeping qualities OF the
potatoes are often seriously impaired
BY the premature gathering involved
in cutting off the vines, l am thofs
oughly convinced, and viii give some
of the reasene for the faith that is id
me,
Years ago / spent a winter IA Louis
lana and was struck with the fact that
in private gardens sweet potatoes wero
allowed to remain in the ground all
winter and we're only dug when want
ed. and Yet the vines were SO thor
oughly killed by frost that scarcely uAy
thing remained but the Eli 10 indicate
where the petat5 grew. In CONVERSE
tish With residents Of Georgia and
other Southern States upon this point
they have invariably asgired me That
they paid no attention 10 frosGs; md. a
large grower made it point to leave
his potatoes in the ground until the
vines were thoroughly killed before he
dug them,
! once gave a neighbor some plants
(of which l had surplus) to grow
upon the shares, He left his crop il
the ground Until they received three al
severe ifosts as ever saw. When my
share was received they we're Of better
quality and kept better than mine
which had no exposure whatever. Fol
twenty-five yearsI have acted in ac
cOrdance with the above facts, and hav,
had no cause to regret the course
Whatever will cause rot, prenatuly
gathering, careless handling or an uh
suitable cellar, will produce the pc
culiar taste which people erroneousl!
ascribe to frost. IL c., IN Farmers
Home Journal
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-12-29
MANS cHARAoTgRIsTlos.
Very Few Persons Succeed in Entlrely
Disgusting Their Personalities.

Very Few Persons Succeed in Entlrely
Disgusting Their Personalities.
Men betray their real chsracters in a
thousand different ways. The pro-
fessors of the art Of delineating dis
positions do so in various fashions.
One artist viii undertake to describe
character from the examination of a
photograph, another reads indications
Of tastes and feelings in handwriting;
nay, an American savant has recently
announced that much may be learned
regarding man by observing how he
wears his boots. Every one has some
small peculiarities, which, to the ae-
curate observer, may furnish a
clew to his disposition. There
have been manifold instances
Of strange and inconvenient re-
semblances between men leading TO
cases of mistaken identity" and vet
probably in every instance there was
some triAing and overlooked personal
trait which distinguished one Dromio
from the other. If alike in features
they differed in dispositions. 1t is
difficult, If not impossible, to stife the
manifestations of personal traits.
Countenance or voice may be trained
and disguised, but mans identity
will reveal itself in some gesture, or
glance, or trifling action, which be-
trays his real self to the accurate oh.
serve...
Authors, of all people, find It diff
cult to conceal their identity. AS Hans
Anderson remarks, every author has
some regularity of style, which, even
If ne publishes anonymously, enables
those who know his works to cry out;
There he is againl'' To persons who
have risen in life, the trifing peculiar
tiles acquired in their original sphere
become sore trials when they them
selves are translated into a loftier po-
sition. They are always obliged to be
on their guard against some familiar
phrase, some trick or gesture which
betrays their plebeian antecedents.
Seldom can the influences of early life
be wholly eradicated. OF all the char
acteristic, those which mark social po-
sition are the most difficult to eradi-
cate. London Standard.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-12-29
HERE AND THERE.

Don't forget the tender vines and
brushes that should be protected from
the freezing weather.
Strawberries should be covered
this month. Use corn stalks if they
can be had, If not, use straw or leaves.
Many farmer has died in debt
trying to convince himself by practical
means that the scrub is better than the
blooded animal for feeding purposes.
There were by actual count, says
the Prairie Farmer, 2SO coops of fowls
shown at the Chicago Livestock
Show. As a rule the exhibit was much
superior to that of last year.
Pigs should be pushed forward
rapidly in growth before extreme cold
weather as a matter of economy, heat
being expensive in winter. The warm
er the weather the lower the cost Of
production.
Question open for discussion; Can
better show fowls be produced in the
South than in the NorthP We have
heard it said that the affirmative OF
this proposition is true. Formers
Home Journal.
1t is claimed that five hundred
dollar investment in poultry will pay
greater profit than the same amount
in either cattle, swine or sheep. Who
can work it out by the rule of figures.
Cattle of all kinds should be pro-
vided with shelter, and now is good
time to provide it, if not already fur
nished. 1t need not ALWAYS be expen-
sive. Comfort should be the first con-
sideration.
Over half the cotton crop Of West
Tennessee remains unpicked in the
field. The crop is the largest for sew
eral years, but it is feared that much
Of it win be lost from the lack Of labor
to get it gathered
The Colbert County Gala. Alliance
has adopted resolution praying the
next Legislature to enact law making
three-wire fence lawful for all out
side Enclosures. because Of the scarcity
Of fencing timber.
There is no part Of the Eastern
half Of the United States more suited,
by climate, verbrage grain-produc-
ton, etc. for raising fine stock than
Middle Tennessee. The future will
but emphasize this statement if the
present efforts Of breeders IN that geo,
ton are kept ny
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-12-29

The American Educational Aid Associa-
ton, which has for its object the providing
Of homes for poor aud friendless children,
Is doing noble work. Since its establish
ment it has found good homes for seven
hundred houeless little ones. All children
received under the care of the Association
are OF special promise in intelligence and
health, and are in age from one month to
twelve years, and are sent free to those re-
ceiving them, on ninety days trial, unless
a special contract is otherwise made A
number OF promising children Of both SYKES
are now waiting adoption into families
Contributions 10 this very worthy charity
NAV be sent to Rev. Glen Wood, Financial
Secretary, Room Al, 230 LaSalle Street Chi
caQo, Nev. NV B. Van Arsdale, 5lS Sixty
seventh street, Englewood, Ill, is the Con-
eral Superintendent
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-12-29
Bound to be Unpopular.

Il think that Mr.. Smith is Just as
hateful as he can be, said one pretty
girl to her dearest friend the other
day.
"Why,whats the matterP" asked the
other, in surprise. Il thought he was
attentive to you at the party last
night"
Yes said the first pretty girl,
spitefnIly, that's just what's the mat
ter We were out in the conservatory
together, and nobody else was around.
He had been just as pleasant and en-
pertaining as man could be, and really
] couldn't help thinking what hand
some fellow he was. 1t was real coy
and dark out there-and we we're all
alone. az / said beforehand he was sit
ting just as close-and and"
'And he kissed youP" the other in.
terrnpted, eagerly.
mo, was the reply, the mean, hor
rid thingl He didn't ~ Rochester
Posi- Egprsss.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-12-29
usEFuL ANp SUGGESTIVE.
Exposure to the air is the great 60
ret Of making cider HineRAA

Exposure to the air ls the great 90
cret Of making cider vinegar
Slowed beef should blend with POI
tAtoes, succotash, stewed tomatoes oF
fried cabbage
Ham Gems-Te one part ham
chopped add two parts bread crumbs.
Wet with milk, put this batter in gem
pans and break an egg over each and
BFown,-8lJany Journal
-Camphor ice is an excellent Oints
ment Melt one drachn Of sperIhacetl
with an eunee Of almond oil, and add
a drachm Of powdered eamphori mix
well together and let It harden in small
cakes.
Stains may usually be removed
from linen by wetting, then rubbing the
stain with yellow soap and laying On a
thick mixture Of clear starch wet with
cold water. Rub in we'll and expose 10
the sun for several days, sprinklins
when dry.
"a lotion made OF alum and sui
phate of zinc is excellent for chilblsihs.
II the chilblaiRs break TIE ulcers are
6fisA difficult to heal. Subdue the In
Illumination by milk and water poultices,
applied cold. Follow with ee5ling
ointments, ms eesate 81 acetate OF lead,
sptrihaceti ointment, or Carrou oil.
-Pongee and foulard silks can be
washed in tepid water in which plenty
of soap has been lathered. If rinsed
we'll Ia clear water, mopped WE'LL dried
slightly, and rolled very smoothly and
tightly, and after lying sofne hours
qiqnea On the wrong side, they will
look very we'll. - Christian at Work.
Fried Gems. Take one cupful "
sour milk, one and q hal, cupluls o.
sugsn t@e eggs, three small table
spoonfuls OF melted butter, a teaspoon
full Of soda, flour to make a stiff dough
Roll out and cut III rtund cakes. Tw
eireles are required for a cake; put
teaspoonful of jelly in the center Of on
and lay the other over it, pressing tn
edges together; fry in hot lard, --FaFf
and Ftreside.
-Colored silks can be rubbed wit
Indian meal, or with bread crumbs, o
with alcohol diluted with water. Som
coiored silks will bear washing Id sude
but many will not, and it il wise to tr
piece Of The goods before venturin
on q wholesale cleaning. A mixture {
quarter of pound of soap, with
pint of gin, is sometimes sponged owe
either side of the silk, rirsed put
clear, cold water, and the goods irone
damp.
For very nice pomade for tn
hands. scrape off equal quantities {
spermaceti and pure beeswax, cove
with sweet oil and simmer until It b.
comes liquid in small china pst cti
or jars; add d few drops Of rOsewatt
and mix it with the other Ingredient
When well blended, take it from til
fire, and let it set firm in the cup
which it has been melted. Rub th
well into your hands on retiring, an
wear pair Of soft kid gloves. In tt
morning wash them with oatmeal or a
mond powder.