davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-08-15
GA1f.fpoLfs. O.. Jnnc /. 1sss.

TO whom it may concern:
This is to certify that have been afflicted
with catarrh in the head for the last eight
years, and could not find any relief for same
until a. Newton, OF this city, kindly gave me
box of his Catarrl Salve that has almost
thoroughly cured me. L have been using 1t
s1lfy three weeks. ! therefore take pleasure
in recommending the SiIVe furnished by Mr..
Newton to any parties Who arc IN like man
ncr afflicted. Very respectfully,
GEO. L. a1TE-
hereby give my highest testimonial and
gratitude to Mr.. Newton for sending abroad
the most sure cure OF c;ftarfn. 1 have had
with but several trials an entire relief.
MARY BOLDES.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-08-15

GALLIroLIs, o., May 81, 1883.
have been using Mr.. a. Nc,vton's Cutarrh
Remedy for two weeks, and If I improve as
much in the next two weeks ] am sure i viii
be as sound as ever was. can recommend
ii to any one. For further information call on
or write to W.S. DOWNTA1N.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-08-15
GAILIPoLrs. ONO.
10 MI whom n mas, coneern,

To all whom IL may concerns
This statement Is made bS ono who has long
been sufferer with eatarrh, but now believes
from the experience / have Ind with New
ton's Cutarrf Salve that can eXclaim, "Eu-
relSn''-I have found it-found at last n cure;
aud 0ll Who are suffering with this dreadful
disease have only to use 1t according to dfrec-
tiOns and cure is sure. know whereof /
speak. w. p. SMALL,
ex-SheriM Gallia Co.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-08-15
JAS. II. COUCH, JR..
IHoryaeys at Lqu

Po,Nr Pleasant, WEST VIRGINIA.
DRACTICE in the United States Dis
/ trict Court, Supreme Court of APP
peals, and Circuit Courts of the 9TH Ju-
iicial District. Lfeb25-'85y1e
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-08-15
c. a II A r. r a !!

/ have discovered what claim to be
an infallible remedy for the cure of that
offensive and disagreeable disease,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-08-15
GALLIpoLIs, O.. Mnv 81.

GALLIPOIIs, o., May 81, 1893.
Mr.. A. NewtOn:-I have used abOat ons-haIf
of Your Cntorrh Ointment and l must acll-
knowledge it has done Il great deal of benefit
and feel as II was cured entirely Of trouble
some cntaTrh, and would like to recommend
ii to any one who Is afflicted with 1t.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-08-15
seward. a. nnd Yreb.tc..

When Sidney Smith saw Daniel Web
ster IN England he remarked: t.Heavensf
he IS a walking cathedral. y The same
Thought seems TO have been suggested to-
William Il. Seward. BE was ene day
discussing the relative merits of Henry
Clay and Daniel Webster, and said: ..They
could no more be compared than a Gres
clan temple to Gothic church, Seward
IS said to have had great objection to
equestrian statues, on the ground that the
horse was more prominent than the man.
Kew York Press.
A trre man belongs to, no other tIrna
or rlac :, but is the center OF things
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-08-15

There is no. place where the ups ana
downs of lie occur more rapidly tl.an in
Washington. and as q rcslE;t tie pawn
4lfssFSrs of the capital ere all wealthy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-08-15
SWAN CREEK. GALLrA cg;I

SWAN CREEK. GALLIA COZ Or
8iay2i, lsSS.
4. Newton, GaIlipoIis, Ohio.
Dear Sir:-I am now using the second box
of your Salve called Newton's CatarFh Cure
and have been greatly benefited by its use
and confidently believe ! will be cured by
continuing its use a While longer. Mine Is u
case of thirteen years standing, and 1 cannot
reasonably hope to he cured In n very short
time by any medicine. Very respectfully
yours, j. NJ. HANNAH.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-08-15
LAKE ICE.

rnHE undersigned is prepared to fur
nish the people of this town with
pure lake ice, delivered at their houses
in quantities to suit. Ohio river ice fur
nished when desired. Your orders so-
licited. FRANK STORTZ.
March 2S-3m
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-08-15

Very Dear Sir:-I very willingly recon-
mend your Catarrh Remedy to the world. 1t
works like magic. have been tormentcd
for months and years and just got relief. May
God bless YOU.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-08-15
CA Ia RRH.

The remedy is safe and speedy, as
will be seen by the following testimon-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-08-15
GALLIpoLIs, o., June /, ISSS.

After having used only part OF n box of
Newton's Catarrh SalVe feel so much rellcv-
ed that cheerfully recommend its use to all
my friends, suffering with the disease. l ear=
nestly believe it will effect permanent cure.
4 IA Il
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-08-15

O, I devoutly thank you, Mr. Newton, as n
very true benefactor. 1 have been sufferer
for years with Catarrh and found no relief un-
til got hold of Il box of your Ointment.
ARTHUR HURSKINS, GaIIipolis, o.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-08-15
Very Tire,, Indeed.

American workingmen are growing tired
of being undePbid by newly arrived for
eigners.-Leader.
And they are equally as tired of Carne-
gle. Oliver and the Pennsylvania tariff
barons who,hire this pauper labor to the
exclusion of American workingmen. PRO
fection is the pretense under which the
tariff robbers reap rich reward for them
selves and bring into this country, when
the American workingmen kick, horde of
Italians to take their places in the mills
Plain Dealer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-08-15
ours truly and sincerely,
CHARLES II. NTE.


GALLIPoLIs, o., May 30, 1883.
y. Newton-Dear Sir: wish to bear teSti-
mOny to the beneficial results derived by my
little eight year old daughter for your CiTtarrh
Ointment. She was troubled with II very bad
case of Catarrh of the head and / procured "a
box of your Ointment and used IT and she got
Immediate relief and in Il few weeks was en-
tirely cured: give your Ointment credit for
the cure and take great pleasure in recon-
mending the same to any person having ca
tarrh of the head. Yours,
PETER b. PRITCHETT.
VISToS, o., June 18th, 1885.
This is to certify that have used Mr.. a.
NewtoTf's Cdtarflf Cure and it has done me
more good than all the Catarrh cures that
ever used, and L am satisfied IL is going to
make complete cure in my case. make
this statement for the benefit of suffering hu-
manity. HENRY L. MCGHEE.
The salve is put up in boxes st 81
each. Apply to or address by mail
A. NEWTON,
State Street, Gallipolis, Ohio.
Every box of Ointment Guaranteed to
cure, or money refunded.
July 43m
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-08-15

years Ol age he
enter the Union
army, After a
years service he
was mustered out
and returned to
the Miami uni
versity to COM
plete his educa-
tion. III g C ON
.pleted his course
u june 1905 and
graduated W 1t Ii
distinction. Then
early t he noxt
year lie organized
Company Z of the
160th Ohio infan-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-08-15

try. and served throughout the remainder
of the war with the Twenty third army
corps in Tennessee, Georgia and the Car D
linas. Ilc was promoted on the field for
personal bravery, but the war ended be-
fnoorf colonel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
CLYTIE

A principal and striking difference in
Greek hair-dressing consists in the varied
manner of gathering the hair on the back
Of the head. Usually it is gathered in q
bunch called corimbo, constructed in
various ways. Among the Thebans this
was worn high on the head and developed
backward and upward into loosepess, in
resemblance of wind-blown torch and
SO called lampadion. With reddish or
golden hair the imitation was still more
perfect, adding color to form; and one
can; we'll CONCEIVE how truthfully and
poeticalIy the Theban youth might call q
favoring lady with hair Sc arranged his
"fisme."
Ribbons were often used to sustain tine
hair and to embellish its dressing. They
were of various colored silk, and of gold
also. These were sometimes worn wide,
passing around the forehead in imitation
of a disdem, or higher up IS a fillet. In
stead of ribbons, headdresses of colored
silk or OF gold thread were sometimes
worn, and even small handkerchiefs,
which gathered the hair, as nets were
used to do in this country. All these forms
had their feminine reasons to sustain
them, and were therefore necessary, of
course; and the good taste of the Greclan
women evoked from the simplest consid-
alton variety, and knew how to develop
art out of necessity. Ia the widely varied
dressing of the hair, which Grecian art
remains reveal to US, sll appear graceful
| and elegant, true to good taste, which is
the mother-name of art itself, and are
| without the extravaganza and ostentatiou
which prevailed among the Roman women
| in the times of the empire.
But the Greeks not only possessed the
art of dressing the hair-theY also had all
the arts, the expedients, and were very
expert il their quarrels against the per.
sistent crone, sold Age" the eternal
pursuer Of beauty. Provided as they
were WITH no Insignificant material re-
sources, their resistance wss tireless up
to that moment when they discovered il
to be u.eless to further oppose so DOW
erful snd resistless conqueror. WheI
there remained no other way than to
surrender and thus fully renounce thu
unequal combat, they frankly offered NJ
their despoiled possessions il
the temple to the Goddess
of Love. Hear the voices of women
who spoke hundreds of years before the
great dawn in not far-aWsy Bethlehem
women who loved beauty with the edu
Gated and passionate ardor and faith Of
classic Greece, and who loved life also q.
sill their lister sisters love it. Even the
words without the voices are pathetic In
the remuneration:
SIT is true, Oh, Venus, that thou grant
est beauty, but destructive time snatcheG
sway the happiness which thy gifts con
tain"
"This crisis will also come to me:
shall admit, oh, Venus, thy long-helt
gifts now forfeited, and here, great gcd.
CESS, return them unto thee"
Even Isis, who obtained so MANY
triumphs with her beauty, had st las. t.
surrender with what grace she could:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
HILLsBORO.

The Jury IN the varneIl Case Returns a
Verdict of Guilty of Granddaughter.
speeial to the Gazette.
HILLLBoko, Tex, April Mr.. J. ".
Taylor, q prominent attorney of Waco,
who is here as a witness in the Levine
srson case,is stopping st the Gould hotel.
He retired last night about l1:3o. His
room being close and wsrm, he arose
from bed ABOUT 1880 O'Clock a. m, and
stepped out through window on to q
tin roof to cool OF, where he fell asleep
and, as he supposes, slept about one hour,
when he awoke and started back to his
room, but instead of passing through the
supposed he was doing, he
stepped through window opening
over to vacant space some twelve feet
6, the ground, and he fell to the ground.
His friends heard the fall and rushed to
his assistance. DR.. r. W. Park, a
prominent physician of Waco, who was
stopping at the same hotel was called to
his assistance. An examination being
had, the doctor found he had sustained
the following injuries: Both radius and
ulna fractured about sn inch or two above
the wrist joint, and lacerated and con-
fused wound Just below the right eve.
The doctor dressed his wounds and set
the fractured limb and had him put to
bed To-day he is doing well and expects
to return home to Waco tonight on the
lI:20 p. m. trsin. Mr.. Taylor has repre-
sented McLennen county as county at
torney and bids fair to be reelected.
The following criminal cases have been
disposed of IN the District court during
the week ending April7:
State VS.. Henry Hicks; the defendant
brought into court and sentenced April 1.
State VS.. Henry Stewart, colored, theft
of horse; April 8, jury discharged, hav-
ing failed to agree.
State vs.. Joe Levine Of Waco, arson {;
now on trial, April Z.
State vs.. F. E. Order, burglary and
theft; mol pros.
State VS.. John D. Pitts of Hubbard
City; murder. Indictment by grand Jury,
arrested and placed in jail.
State VS.. Tom P. Varnell; murder. Was
given sto the jury az O'Clock 8. m.
The Jury at 2 O'Clock p. m. returned the
following verdict: We, the jury, find the
defendant guilty of murder in the second
degree, and assess his punishment st nine
years in the penitentiary. ..sss. u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08

This is usually seen, and appreciated
generally without analysis, by men, az q
part OF the pleasing effect Of which
Wcmsn is the whole. But the compre-
hensive and yet keen glsnce which
women give each other detects the causes
Of variety and passes swift judgment
upon them. They have the same interest,
to them at least, as his colors have to the
psinter, while to men they are interesting
cay as colors in finished picture are.
But this article is intended principally
to show, with It's Illustrations, some. Of
the facts which have incidentally come
down to US relative to the manner In
which the women of ancient Greece wore
their natural head adornments, and what
little arts, not wholly unknown, "they
say," to later times they employed to
preserve their beauty, with perhaps some
other not quite unrelated matters. 1t is
expected that no man will be sufficiently
interested in the subject to read it, and
thus neglect his favorite articles; and
therefore no caution OF "for ladies' read
ing only" is supposed to be ne ;esssry.
The Greeks, men IS we'll as women, IS
is shown in their works Of art, liked to
wear their hair hinged, curled, crimped
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08

pencil, mere graceful curve; wore hair
which was not naturally their own; dyed
their gray hair black, and pale hair fair
reddish color or golden one, and
practiced other arts of the toilet which
were fully SIS deceptive as any of
those satirized in the more or less
illustrated papers of the present day.
For, as the Msrchioness of Monferrats
remarked to Philip l., according to that
fairly well-resd chronicler, Boccaccio:
"Women are of the same paste every
where, in spite of the difference which
dress and rsnk establish" Some of the
ancient satirists might write for wood
pulp instead Of for parchment, were they
not vsriously crowded out, for they have
recorded:
"There are those who assert, o Nicila,
that You dye your hair black, when you
buy 1t already so In the markell
"You buy honey, white lead and wax,
and, with ringlets, teeth. For the same
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08

their hair changed" and among some Of
the higher ones there are, according to
our authorities, the representations upon
vases, ETC., strong indications OF
"frizzes." Ono OF the most beautiful
beads of antiquity is that Of Ciytie, which
is simply one of female perfection In
grace and arrangement, and which has
the forehead quite low, with the hair
divided evenly over the center and falling
away each side and backward in artistic
waves. There is similar arrangement
In the Aphrodite in the Glyptothek in
Munich, excepting the few descending
tresses, wanting in the latter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08

"She who before Knocked st all Greece
in her pride, and whose chambers q crowd
of enamored men besieged-she, Lais,
dedicates to Venus this mirror. Such as
have come to be do not wish to see
myself, and such as was 1 cannot be-
come again"
The elegant Greek woman needed for
her toilet, or to complete it, fifty different
objects, which an indiscreet author has
enumerated one by one, among which are
mirrors, paint pots, earthep
milk pans, TASKS Of unguents and
perfumes, oils, brushes, combs, pencils,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08


to; help deceive her severe husband.
There was no public feast, no celebration
in the temples, no banquet with
out perfumes. The Athenians COM
pounded them marvelously well, and even
certain ladies Of high position in the
Alexandrian age, among them Queen
Berenice, acquired fame for having in
vented snd made certain perfumes, which
became the fashion. Aspasis, celebrated
as the companion OF Perlcles ana &C
quaintance Of Socrates, wrote work in
two volumes upon the composition Of
cosmetics, which was burned with the
Alexsndrian library, and so, like the
method by which she taught these men
oratory, is lost to the world.
A comparison of the information here
in, rather losely draws together with our
present knowledge of similar matters,
does not show great progress on the part
of moderns therein. But 1t illustrates
worldwide facts as well as world-old
ones; and as we look with leniency and
perhaps approval upon the little devices
by which the Grecian women stroVe to
heighten and preserve their beauty, which
we characterize as classic, and, turning,
find that the women still living are
similarly employed with not very dis
similar means, we may extend our con
siderateness homeward and take it las
"While beauty draws us by single hair
ALMoNT BARNES.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
SANGER BROS,
DALLAS, TEXAS.

years past, and in proportion to the check
upon the vigorous authority OF debasine
fashions has the advance in bodily de-
velopment been marked. <
Compilations are better now than they
were FIVE years ago, the result, perhaps
of the proof afforded by Miss Won H4ilern
and her pedestrian associates that women
properly clad can walk without injury to
any part Of their organizations which, far
from being delicate, as some croakers
for strength. The habits Of civilization
are responsible for weakened femininity,
and as soon as women come to appreciate
the truth that overlooking health is the
secret of beauty and the passpaft to
popular favor, We shall find athletic
sports, the patronage of the SWINE
ming bath, the long tramp, the oar and
the gymnasium coincident with the daily
taking Of food, and considered part of
ones physical necessities. We shall
also, believe, see dress modified 70
meet the exigencies Of these more setiTe
requirements. Already women are
adopting yachting costumes, fencing
gowns and riding dresses, made with 8
view to their uses, and one need not be
over ssnguine to predict that these SEN
sible notifications will In time extend to
sll dress until utility and beauty will be-
come coincident.
Long dress so we'll suited to the parlor
will be found in womsn's case, as 1t was
ia mans when civil, industrial and mill
tary life become engrossing occupations,
unnatural and embarrassing covering, and
1t will be reduced to the true relation a.
object to purpose. Why should we toll
crate ugliness IS necessity when intel
ligent thought directed to intelligent de-
velopment will save the birth OF ugly
children and do much to correct the evil
at present abroad in the land. It Is Of
no means impossible that we should 81
tivete beauty and proportion which Will
make our age snd times historical
for natural perfection; it is not SO
difficult to strike the balance
between physical, mental and moral fac
ulties when one is devoted to the work.
The sncients exalted the physical at the
expense OF the mental, and we hsve ex-
alted the mental and nervous at the ex-
pense of the physical, when, indeed, We
have given the subject of develop
ment any thought at all. Picture Venus
of American birth and nineteenth century
attributes SO beautiful that even the in
habitsnts of Mars will go to infinite labor
and expense to procure cast OF her to
grace their museums.
ANNIE JENNEsS MILLER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
Wichita Falls.
special to the Gazette.

special to the Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS, TEX, April 7.-Wichits
county has called in the balance of her
per cent. courthouse and bridge bonds
and has issued per cent. ftty-year bonds
redeemable st the pleasure Of the county
These bends have been sent to Austin to
be taken by the state for the permanent
school fund, where the per cent. bonds
will be presented for redemption.
After several days Of windy, dusty
weather fine rain fell about 1 O'Clock
this morning. Everything has been grow
ing fast for the past ten days. The most
of the early wheat is booting out, and
this rain will bring out the balance along
with the oats.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08

or waved, and they knew how to treat 1t
most artisticslly. This WAS especially
the case with the women, whose hair be-
ing long and abundant, required the
greater csre and art in it's management.
as has always been the csse in civilized
countries. In the representations OF the
Grecisn women which their country's art
has handed down to US, there is great va
riety to be observed in the arrangement
of the hair. In some the arrange
ment is very simple, in others very
elaborate. In the young are certain COM
binations, and IN the aged others quite
different. Again, the fsshions for the
home ere different from those for the
public fessts, and both differ from those
for visits. The social scale also marks
differences in style, varied also accord
ing to the epoch and Its fashions and the
tastes and csprices of individuals, as is
the case to some extent now.
Although wavy and curled hair pleased
the Greek women, curls falling beside the
face and head appear exceptionally.
The priestesses who appeared in
ceremonies of the Bacchic feasts
seem to have moropolized the fashion
OF curled and falling hair, initiating the
tendrils Of the vine, and significant OF q
not commonly laudsble abandon IS the
diserdered tresses fell over their shoul-
ders. Arisdne woreiher hair thus loosely,
but not Penelope, nor even Sippho, al
though she was poetess and hopelessly
In love with Phaon. But among women
who were particular ebout their reputa-
ton the general rule was to keep their
necks and shoulders free and clear.
It was different with the forehead. A
high forehead, especially in 8 woman,
was not considered beautiful, and, as the
Grecian danes loved to DE beautiful, they
arreyed their tressed low in front. 1t
was, to them q sign Of modesty, which
sign is supposed still by many to be want
ing in bold and exposed brow. Whether
bangs always make matters better is,
perhaps, question; yet; some Of the
Grecian maidens Of the lower order wore
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
Local nrerities.

Special bargains in all wool dres:
goods.
Splendid bargains in sstins.
Splendid bargains in gfnghams.
Splendid bsrgainsfn eMbroideries.
Splendid barssizs in hosiery.
Splendid berG4ps IN shoes.
Splendid bsk@Sinsjn clothing.
Splendid h&gsins h hats.
RANDALl q HAl<eERs Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08

and colors. These
ladies were very
skillful to sid ma
ture, or modify
and veil her in
perfections. They
used upon their
cheeks csrmine
and white; gave
to the eyebro We,
Nv mnHOs 0f the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08

For sprains. bruises, rheumatism, swelling.
cots, burns. etc., In. man, and spitnt, rtngbone,
Ranghm Root IMMINENT isasufe cur The
"BlEs of Liairnenss" is the Suniverv verdict.
Meyer tails to cure any ailment that can BE-
cents per bo.tiea For sale bJ an drusgisss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
Bear In Mind

The great remnant sale for Monday.
Splendid bargains In lawns, all wool
dress egoods, white goods, ssteens, ging-
hEAs, etc. Come early and get frst
choice, RANDALL & CHAMBERS Co.