davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-01
are continuing the study of Alex
ander Pope's works.

are continuing the study of Alex
, ander Pope's works.
Mr.. r. Twtchell has gone to hi;
home in TT. Atkinson to move his house
hold goods to this city. His family viii
spend the winter with friends and rela.
tiyes in the East as there is no vacant
house here at present.
Ivey s. Webb have removed the
balcony from the front of the second
floor of their building to let more light
into their store. An awning will be
put up in its place. The change makes
vast Improvement
The Sunday School Institute which
has been in progress for week N the
BAPTIST church closed last Friday. a
pleasant and profitable time was en-
loved by all who attend d Rev. Ed
munds had charge of the Institute
Miss Estelle Showalter's sixteenth
birthday was celebrated October 2oth.
Beautiful presents were given TO tie
young lady by loving irienus wno nOpe
this anniversary is but an emblem Of
many happy birthdays.
A.. j Howell sod out t2.aay o"s-n""
interest in his barber shop to Louis
Starr. who has been wofNing LOT nun
for the past four years Inc urn name
1 10,
will hereafter be iloweli y starr Ahe
80 80
Soes
II Fl -Ne''ls '''.,ri'',' a., : IN ~.
hilla.'ia 'i's'' n 4 ~ - II. Il !, I'M
Y 1l'ls o''S '"a' WIFI hi
lonef"' III 'ges W. ,'.'',''e .r,.,a.,a,
''.ii'i''h ,'s's a. ''''' - -
- ~, 49,, ,,,,,a,..l sora,on
me WeS''''5 q ~. ~ ~
'i's =, 49, -. ..aa
nome = ~ ~ - -
~ y : 1900 " i,
''f'nhe'l o'''e'''''a II ~ M
req coupe hiAuo " 'l,p = ""
p"ou'"e' o''e''' ~
i%rse "0s'Ey"pn 49, ~ , KIN
: si's y ~ 7. =. - -, 90. ~
= : M ~ 80 z,...,'on ~. f,rr,t.,n
'ul''e" y -, -. 49, I'm 81
VINO 'o'A ny ''.o,''i''
pieasea % haNo = n''i''7', = - = ~"
% possible y I 7 I" N'''0o' ~ =
= gram n P''0'''-''' i, - " 1.
he'u' n A9e''' = 80
mere "H' ~ " 'oie'.'l5"' i'eo
baha' Drum W Y "''u W
L. Il bancroft OF h'ii'a',e o'n.c'' WIN
address tiie meeting on tue t,oi'i'''' ''
sues. E'etyocu5 'uln o"' anu ''o'i nun
Mrs. Charlie Basford entertained
number OF her iady iaehos last " ca
.,. III. \,
:" Il ~ ,'s ..:,i t.;l,:an,
w ''''9' +,
il2il'S "'iu i''2 ~ 49, -
'he'r pe""'y' = no " o'i''7 "''' p''7''''
IN pleasant Soe'a' '"''' ooa'oe'
The funeral OF b'shop Neiies' ol thiS
diocese occurred ~ Nii"'uN'e' ""
Thursday last Six Bishops and large
number of Clergy were in attendance.
The Bishop was beloved alike by poor
and rich, who together mourn his loss.
Rev. Pulford and Miss NOBLE 0iliord'
of this city, attended the funeral
Mr. w Chisholm with his sister Mrs.
Jane CASTER. who have been visiting
old Grant Co. friends for several weeks
past started for their home IN bromnelo'
Neb. Monday Wh'le IA Tue Guy 'ney
were The guests OF Il. D. ui'iesPie. Air'
Hugh Gillespie accompanied oy ms
sister Della, drove them down % opecnt :
+
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-01

If YOY want your picture taken 60
to w. b. Vandwall.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-01

NOTICE The Office of Clerk of the
Circuit Court will be closed from p.
M. Monday until Wednesday morning.
w. A. JOHNSON. Clerk
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-01
nav MUSIC.

new MUSIC.
TIE INDIAN SUMNER TtME.
4 o an ,tul ny and chorus. b. VIII
l.. Thompson, autlor # Ga.hcring
Shells on hs Sea Shore, Come Oaere the
Lilies Bloom, etc.
1t is one of the prettiest songs ever
published; any music dealer will mail il
for 40 cents. Published by
w. l.. THOMPSON & Co,
East Liverpool, Ohio.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-01

A GOOD GOLD filed case watch,
ladies' size, Elgin movement. warranted,
for $17 up. j. II. BALDWIN, East Of
court house.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-01

ID. b. STEVENS & son offer l00,-
600 feet OF ten, twelve, and fourteen fl.
fencing, used for roof shcathing and
other purposes for $50 (9 80 per NJ. # !.
3lw6.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-01
ICAGo NORTHWESTERN \. R. TINE TABLE
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS AT Ian.
CASTER, WIS.,, POST OFFICE.
STAGE ROUTES

Office honrs from a. m TO $3.50 2. m. Money
Order Department domestic and foreign open
rom a. m. to p. m. .
CnAs EnRR Assistant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-01

not weary bis hE1ltE5 VIII dty
statements, but too facts relating 10
Grant county ana the STATE, making
many strong points. His arfaigam4nt
Of The Democraticparly wes got compIi-
mentary to that body aud lie very eyi-
dentlyexpressed the sentiments Of his
hearers. The Glee Club was warmly re-
ceived and rendered somee xcellout cam
paign longs.
About fifty boarded the afternoon
train Tuesday, and with torches, ban
ners, drum corps. ete. went to Mont
font to help them in grand rally and
10 hear Hon. Robert II. LaFo'let!e
speak on the political issues Of the day
y grand parade took place, the Montfort
Ladies Club joining The freight house
had been cleared for the occasion,
where the proc s-ion ended, after
marching end counter marching on the
principal streets Music was fur
nishcd by the Lancaster Glee Club
which was well received. Mr. La
Toilette made Is grand speech which
was co, ely listened to, the hall remain
ing packed to the doors to the very
end.
A prohibition ticket of two years ago
discloses the interesting fact that it was
scratched for sheriff. district attorney
| aud member OF Assembly. tho Demo-
cratic nominee being substituted every
time. This is the true nature of the
Prohibitionist. Born and bred IN the
| Republican ranks he through some
mental detection becomes a crank or
sore head and joins the Prohibitionists.
He would join the Democrats out and
out. but that it would be too strong a
confession that lie was sore. So the
| middle ground il taken and when he
sees a Democratic nominee needing his
individual vote, scratch goes his pen
and little bit of his true inwardness
crops anything to beat the Re-
publican party.
Mr.. James Townsend Russell, of Ohio,
under the auspices Of the Emmanuel
Church Aid Society, gave Poetic
ParIor Recital in the parlors Of the
Rectnry last Saturday evening. Mr..
Russell had previously given entertain
ments in Gelena wisa marked success.
Rev. Pulford inlroaseed Mr., Russell
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-01

Member of Board of Trustees o
County Insane.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-29
MAMMAL TRAINING IN SCHOOLS.

MAMMAL TRAINING IN SCHOOLS.
Manual training is receiving gradually
more and more attention at the hands Of
educators aud the authorities of the public
schools. Thus we ind the Board OF Edu-
cation OF New York city setting aside
twelve buildings and appvopriating 49,
900 for the purpose Of giving technical ed
ucs,ion a fair trial with the scholars Of the
public schools. This manual training
will be made a part Of the daily school
routine, the boys being instructed IN car
pen,ry. and both boys and gGls in clay
modelling, construction work with paste
board, paper, etc, and drawing. Besides
this, girls will be initiated into the mys-
teries Of sewing and eooking-things OF
which many, among the poor families of
large cities, grow up ignorant.
With rare exceptions, those school Su.
periateudsnts who have given this matter
fair test, write gloningy Of the results
achieved, and in the last number Of the
Ceutuy Mrgu=iac Superintendent Meal
IsrER. Of Philadelphia, says: 1T gives
me great pleasure 70 state that the efforts
10 introduce Industrial training into the
public schools OF Philadelphia have been
attended with the most unqualified
success. = The misunderstanding
as 10 its purpose arises chiefly among those
who have no practical knowledge OF Us
practical operation and management. My
conviction Is that before \ great while 1t
will be universally accepted as the greatest
advance which has been made in the pub
lie education Of the United States for half
a century
In Boston, Newport, Montclair, y. j.,
New Orleans and many ether places, the
system 81 manual training has found foot
hold in the schools, and II not Ole of
these cities would II be dispensed with.
Chicago has a speUdid institution of this
kind, establisbeih by private enterprise, and
E,u Claire, Wisconsin, has 4 most perfect
system. Altogether, the revolution seems
close At hand; that it will be a wonderful
step in the march of progress, who shall
doubt?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-29
L1rrLE wAsHNeroN NEWS.

.
s,eeial brrespondezcs OF TIE Sunday Register.
WASHINGTON, Pa, January 2s--The
day of prayer for colleges was observed
here last Thursday blythe institutions in
the city. Appropriate services were held
in the ehapels of the college and seminary.
|. Prof. Riddle, of the Allegheny Theolo-
e;eal Seminary, preached a very able ser
mon in the First Presbyterian Church on
College street, Sunday evening. He was
greeted bya large and appreciative au-
dience.
A Professor Of Elocution from Pittshurg,
will give lessons in the College Attend
ance at these lessons viii be made com
pulsory by the faculty. 4
The weather for the past week has been
very cold, and the streets were never
known 20 remain 50 long in such 4 bad
condition. Walking On the pavements
has almost been abandoned in some parts
of the city, and the street made uss Of for
walking purposes.
B E. Adams and wife, OF Wheeling,
have been visiting L. II. Marsh.
John o. Adams who has been absent for
several months past in the West has re-
turned home. '-
The Sub Committee, consisting Of James
S. Stocking, DR.. Thistle, A. NJ. Todd,
Abrsm Donnan and E. L. Christman, met
last Tuesday evening in the Office Of Stock
ing & Hasson for the purpose of consider,
ing the propriety of organizing. Nothing
could be learned Of the result Of the con-
ference.
Miss Madge Cooper, Of this place, has
accepted q position in the Homeopathic
Hospital in Pittsburg.
Word was received this week from Bea-
yer Greek, Minnesota, Of the death Of the
Rev. X b. Tarrer, who was formerly OF
this place.
The Rive King concert, last Monday
night, was one of the finest entertainments
we have ever had.
James Wilkinson has taken charge Of the
billiard establishment of j. W. Seybold.
Gen. Davis, of Washington City, has been
in town the past week.
The Oil Exchange Hotel is no longer
omen.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-29
INSTITUTE.
An Interesting and Valuable Meeting o
Belmont County Farmers.

Au ~
Belmont County Farmers.
SPECIAL C5rre ponderoe Of the Sunday ReGf N.
ST. GAINESVILLE, January 2S.-Tht
meeting Of the Farmers Institute this week
has been largely attended by the most
substantial farmers of the comfy. The
exercises have been Of an unusually inter.
esting character. Court House Hall wa
crowded with representatives of the var
ious agricultural interests OF each day Of
the session. The Institute permanently
organized as follows: President, J. II.
Denham; Vice Presidents, Smith Hurst,
i. NJ. BraDson, Nathan Nichols, Thomas
Emerson, Calvin Pollock, A. c. Ramage,
Henry Nef, Frederick Ault, T. C. Mercer
and Alex. Sef.
Secretaries J. B. McMechen, j.. B. Long,
ley and Z. C. Meyer. The road laws Of
Ohio were discussed by Hon. A. T. Nickel.
vey, T. ]. Henderson, J. W. Nichols, Hon.
WIN. Bundy, r. E. Grifen and J. 7.
Young. The present system Of road laws
was general condemned n inefficient.
There was much diversity Of opinion as to
the proper remedy. The plan suggested
by McKelvey seemed to meet with greatest
favor. His idea was to make the
township trustees responsible for the roads,
and have the work done upon them under
their immediate supervision.
Mr.. Edgar Reed, of Bridgeport, talked
very entertainingly on Small Fruits."
In the evening q choice selection Of recita.
tons and a lecture by Rev. c. E. Man.
chester, Of GAINESVILLE, made up the pro-
gramme.
wool Tariff Legislation" eDgrossed the
attention of the institute Oh Friday. An
interesting paper on the subject from the
pen Of Joseph F. Chase was read by ]. W.
Nichols. The discussion was participated
in by various members of the institute and
was highly instructive and profitable. In
the afternoon J. W. Nichols delivered an
address on The Public Duties Of Farm
En-" He spoke more particularly of the
farmers political duties, and thought they
should take q more active interest in the
selection Of public officers and see to 1t that
upright, honest men represented them In
legislative halls-
Nj. George Scott, Of Mount Pleasant,
read an interesting paper on Ethics"
and Hon. John Mcdowell spoke to the in
stitute on ''The Wool Tariff, and the DAN
gers Threatening the Wool Growers" The
speaker made use Of various samples Of
wool In explanation of his address, which
was attentively listened to throughout
= In the evening Mis- May Holiingshead
delivered q charming recitation. Rev. Mr..
McGregor spoke on 'SThe Mobility Of
and "0hio's First Century" wzs
discussed by Gen Hurst. The session of
the institute was highly entertaining and
instructive.
The Institute elcsed to-day and it was
one of the most successful ever held.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-29
Stamping and Embroidery.

Yes, Lizzie, ! like to do fancy work.
but I haven't felt like trying that pattern
or anything else-for > week. These
awful 'dragging-down pains are just kill,
ing mer' Il know how Jon feel, and
can tell you where to look for relief. DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is . certain
cure for all those peculiar weaknesses and
distressing ailments. Why! it even cured
me of prolapsus, and many Of my lady
friends have been cured of various grave
maladies peculiar to our sex by this won
derful medicine" II is the only medicine
sold by druggists, under q positive guar.
antee from the manufacturers, that 1t will
give satisfaction in every case, or money
refunded. Read guarantee on bottle
wrapper.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-29
~MOUNDsyILLE GOSSIP.

Special Cr espoRdeRce oTul StGpdas REGISTER.
Mo%UNDsvILLE, W. Va, January 2s.-
The leap year party given by the young
ladies, ct the Masonic Hall, On Thursday
evening, was the most brilliant affair Of
the season. Among those participating
were: Misses Florence McConaughey, OF
Cameron; Nan Cline, OF Wheeling, and
Lizzie McFadden, Birdie Cockayue, Lizzie
Lindsay, Kate Martin, Maggie and Rena
Terrell, Daisy Myers, Stella Jones, Annie
Gamble, BERTHE Hall, Ida Logan, Clara
Baker, Emma Schumacher, Addie koontz,
Ella b. Martin, Annie HootOn, Laura
Lindsay, Mollie Gamble; Messrs. j.. i
Hunter, Jos. Gallaher, Will Brown, Chas.
Parkinson, II. Brown, l.. Anshutz,J. Bloyd,
Joe Lockwood, Willis Parkinson, Charles
Weaver, Charles Brown, J. D. Bruce, W.
Z. Baker, Will McFadden, J. Alexander,
John Bloyd, w. T. Alexander, Joe Drsy,
Frank Myers, Bob Humphrey. Albert
Hooton, Will McClasky, Thee. Fink.
Dancing to Kilmeyer's music was INDUCED
in until Loo o'clock, when oil repaired to
Mound City Hotel, where q delicious re-
past was served. Dancing was then re-
sumed and continued until 3 o'clock.
Miss Ollie Martin, Of New Martinsville.
is visiting friends here this week.
The MOundsville Coke Compauy's coke
ovens are in full blast and making q fine
quality Of coke. .
The revival meeting closed at the Church
Of God on last Sunday evening. 1t had
been in progress six weeks, and there were
thirty-fou sccessions 10 the church.
Father Emile Oliver, Of Clarksburg, is
spending a few days with Father A. Bout
lon.
Alex. Purdy, OF the o R. railroad, is al
home for n short stay.
Miss Mary McCabe, Of Benwood, q most
efficient teacher, spent part Of Friday
here.
Services at Holiness Church Sunday
morning at II o'clock aud 3 p. m.
Pick wick Club will meet at the residenot
Of DIR. G.. w. Bruce on Friday evening,
February 10th. Lopgfellow is the author
chosen for next meeting.
Prof. Herman Rraeutar will begin the
instruction OF a class in German here on
Monday.
Miss Mollie Sharp, Of Bellaire schools,
who has been quite i'll at he home here
for the past two weeks, il convalescent.
Mr.. Will Riggs left for the West on
Friday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-29
wELLSBURG NEWS.
S0ccsGl ZsiecrGF' 20 ne >uadCy Register.
u-rvr1nrnr lama,

SgccsGl TsiSCrGFc % ne >,HliCy Register.
WELLsBCRG, January 2s.
Corporal John Better, OF the Allegheny
Arsenal, P~ittsburg, Pa, is here on q
months furlough, and is the guest Of the
family of Martin Miller.
Mr.. s II. Ackison has sold his stock OF
boots and shoes to Mr.. William Hervey,
having decided to quit the business.
A merry party of young folks attended
a leap year party last Thursday night, at
the residence Of Mr.. Joseph Gaus, and en-,
loved themselves dancing till the early
morn. OF course the girls had it all their
own way.
The Misses Weiske, Of Gleuu's Run,
were the guests last week of Miss Mollie
higgins.
George Davidson returned Thursday
morning from Fostoria, o., where be had
been employed for some time in the Brady
& Beam glass works.
Mr.. T. + Rjdgely, our popular ticket
agent, who with his family is spending a
few weeks in Florida, reports a splendid
time, with the climate all that could be
desired.
Mr.. Andy Gehrank, of Wheeling, was
in town last Wednesday shaking hands
with friends
Misses Matte and Annie Hall gave a
children's party to = number Of their
young friends last nightat the residence of
their father, on Main street. The little
folks enjoyed themselves hugely until a
late hour with such amusements as any
children can enjoy.
Several sleighing parties were out Thurs
day and Friday nights, and the young
folks are taking advantage Of the health
full sport, a. it is the first Of the season.
Miss Sallie Hinton will open q three
nights engagement at Rarth's Opera House
tomorrow night in "Fanchon." Tuesday
night Little Sunshine, (" Wednesday night
Little Barefoot"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-29
Case Of peafness Cured.
OHcs Of shaw { Ba,dWin's wholesale No
-, U,r,.s To a4O ID Dec II. 1879

once Of shaw { BaidWln's wholesale Nel
ton House, To EDO, o., Dec. II, 1879
= / CEESEY & c.. Toledo, O-Dear SiS;
Ahort three months ago unuOIng q letter ad-
5rSsSai "a YOU in the Be- from General SleVln,
in reference 20 the cure Of his son by the use Q!
gaI's aIarrh Cure, we were induced 70 com
T1snce the u.e OF it for our daughter Nelie, now
sS,-tsan wears Old. who has been suffering nom
C,ssrrh f-r about eight yva-S, during when TIME
So n hasn tryar ed by one Ofth6 est physicians
in ne civ We have alSO tried the US or al
ms, III me known remedies for catarCh, with
no u0-s success than temporary relief. Many
niFh : nave we laf Az axe 70 hold her NOUN
opan % kesp her from ~Strankling. Her hesrirE
had As, n come 81 ct-d We were anald thai
she woU A neTer re yer. We have nov used
six bott OF Halls CATARRH CCRE, snd We oe
Nellie - Re entirely cured. In q teE days ares
cCmmsncl1R the use OF tt We nolceOa ueCiuSo
ch nae 70 tie better, and from that ught along
she has imDrOvee. until now she orCaLnss -
easily as any one. b sleeps wen An1res nssI
ing Is perfectly Eopd. We feel that tae 1lseSSs
i enitreFy removed. We wate thS uuSotLeLvSl
letter, feeling that & Is due you, snd Win Sns
hope that Others may be benefited IN Ike ms1
ner. We can hAruly realize that Snc1 ScnSsSe
could be elected IN 20 short 3 time afier oAttlnS
with ike disgase Solong. We are still using ne
reneiy at ints-VAS aSit seems 20 oul,d up nsr
system You are AZ lbly 20 use this any
manner you see proper.
Mr. and MRS 8 BALD IN,
20 Franklin Avenue
kv-sod BY DruSgisct 7Sc.
LSuShHn Bros Drug Co, Agents for Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-29

amusing to pay for lights you never burned,
wine YOU never drank, and servants that
never came near you. Some people fret 81
eyery bill, fight every unjust demand, and
perhaps, a q few dollars; but they gel
home very tired.
We must light our dim candle and CREEP
early among the Roman emperors to the
door of u bedroom; for tomorrow II
Ravenna day. That little, old, grand city
lies fifty miles east Of here, and our train
leaves an hour that makes Napoleon's aver
age nap seem a luxury:
WILL CARLETON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-29
l. T

Special Correspondence Of te SrnfGy Register.
BRILLIANT, O., January %. The home
of Miss Maud Hassner wa besieged by
number of her young friends on last Tues
day evening, to participate inlthe usual 30
cial amusements. Among those who were
the recipients of the generosity which wa
20 literally extended by the hostess, were
Mrs. 2. T. Bishop, Misses Jimmie West,
Minnie Duval, Anna and Carrie Bess, Mona
Young, Jessie Wallace, Minnie Gof, Jen'
ME and Katie Bess, Fife and Sallie Win
ming. Messrs. A. A. Reede, Stanton Scott,
E. and s Mcclure, John Wallace, N. b.
and s. N. Mccarthy and Harry Clark.
George Kress, Of Canton, o., is the guest
OF friends.
VIM. Green received an injury last week
caused by a fall. which will disable him
for work for several days.
Mrs. Abner Longbottom is vising friends
in Wheeling.
Arrangements are being made for . leap
year ball al the rink in the near future.
The /. o. of G. 7. will hold Al open ses-
sion on the first Tuesday evening In Feb
ruary, at which they will install othcers
for the ensuing term. Some very choice
selections, suitable for the occasion, are
being prepared, and the affair no doubt
will be interesting.
Miss Akison, of Wellsville, o., was the
guest Of Miss Emma Rine.
Chalmer Clark, of the firm Of ". II.
Rodgers, is confined to his room by illness.
An Investigating committee was here,
last Thursday, examining the case or the
K. OIL Lodge, whose members are re-
ported to have taken the places of the
strikers in the heating department at the
mill.
Oscar Brady has given up the saloon
business, and has moved his family to
Wellsburg, ". Va. He has secured en-
ploymsnt in the Standard Glass Works at
that place.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-29
ORGANIZATION ANDDEsIGN OF THE
M71ONAL UXyOKB 7loA

r,a. ,uodssonv was osanired TO meets we4knoMu mo 9nsIeaw rant o Large ngm,v
o 9r ~ y al s@s Of sickness or disability; II COLLECTS L To ~. nd Se , w% .mdt o. small NnS
money pda AZ So SA ~ahmTNs Tr h bene6t Of thu totally dhaoeds and lei families EoUS.
g General a ran mss e mon the members 70 meet ihsen sa6nlis o msr h IAN . heir ssrlMt dues ES
Im mhr Enows inst exscuyw what he she "a equnea W - ~ III E Nu s@NYW love
ms snus tss sseisaonh ifIsi its obligations By pawn Of o. h Justly enunde nas Il
axe nen L. - Hs Ie M inursnceu until death when ony the kmy o. 1.-THE insured
Ssne6ed bt Good STANDARDIZED rs w5sinCs ~ ~ In IN IN limited Sas hh "n up be
" Inc III ~ trr hor o nee Upon maiing Known y oenencn assgmm II is snosh
asnay sa OBJ Gs wis. tss Ps%s I nEs ,Ss 5 s 3 < truly naMon %M n lis sc S as9r~ nd
=" EEnIERlSHR. MD Ed SEh n II tshhssmenis rood SstS. Member viii Be s es aS
mMS ~ ~ ave nadt their eehyd In for twenty conScuuve weeks
"s ssnsmSes ssisisn a an insunnoe eonps,1y n Is gs9 Is. lr sscsp az f R" %, ss ,s, eS.
that n5sfssssciinsnb 81 hseyg BEEN nesbetsdg p rs n1 se u eInnss yl m recon- wv avn
active working members The protection gxs ayE - me- Nan And SMliuss boh III ISsN 81
r JoHE General Agent.
u ls. 7@ | - Isls Market street, wheeling, W. Va
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-29
EeH SAnahla LLAMA .,

In Japan the eld-school physicians are
permitted to e only wooden swords,
This is a gently sarcastic way Of express.
ing the opinion that they kill enough peo.
pie without using weapons. But the
druggist who INTRODUCED DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery into the Empire carries
. fine steel blade. 1t was found that all
who tried this wonderful remedy for
coughs, colds, consumptiye tendencies,
blood, skin aud liver troubles, were, with.
out exception, greatly benefited. The
Mikado himself is said to have toned apr
his system by its use, and the importer
was therefore permitted the exceptional
honor Of wearing the sword of the nobility