davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-22
RAILROADS.
lERnnSuIVdnid LINES.
Irnin. Ron hY cantral Time.

SOUTHWEST SYSTEM ROUTE.
Leave for Cincinnati and st. Louis, rs a. m. /.
'i % 6hisaso, Ri s' ana iIs ' 4 b. "a and % os p M M
Wheeling. 7;S5 4. m., I2:O5. $40 p: steu6en-
s ss AS s' rs Il P p m. BulssS. iCio a. m Bargetts-
$50 Il % a. m. I:05 $50 d $50, $50 p. m. Nc
TRAiNs ARRIVE RI fro: from the west. 2:io 900 a.
M, 3:o5, q 5:55 .. m. Dennison, e:SO 9. N. Steu-
4. an m. Washington. SIS, ESQ S:1o IO:25 q. m,
ia:45 j:55. go and $40 p m Bulger, 1:aO p. m.
McDonalds. e:S5a- m, d 300 p. m.
Leave for Chicago. 7:25 a. m, d 12:2T1, d Zoo
s:45 except Saturday 11:2O p. m; Toledo 7:z5 ..
m, I2:2d 100 and except saturday lt:2O P M
p. M. and 7:25 a. M, via p, IT. w. sc. Ry.: New
Castle and Houngstowns 7:S a: m, I2:20 s;lo 2.
vile, Erie and Ashtabula 7:6S a. M. I2::O p. m:
Niles and Jamestown s49 p M s,5 nassllloni 9s 4iO
s:sO D, m; Beaver Falls, 400 Sos p. m. Beaver
Falls $40 a. m; Leetsdale, 5:S0 a. N,
DEPART FROM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50 ..
RssEsE Es 5 SO sS S o 4 a Hn9h m s s
4:ao as 500 s:l5 7;so 300 P M. Conway, los9
4:90 D. m. Leetsdale. $3.50 p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE Union station from Chicago ex.
eep. Monday i;s 500 q 49, q M "a SS: ana
YoansstOHn .ss @ and nd New css.ie, 80 = M: i; so
10sl5 p. m, Niles and youngstown, o;Sg p. m;
and BelIaire, 900 a. m, 2:25 700 p M: Erie and
Ashtabula, i:2A 1918 p. m. 3lassllon l0:O0 3 M.
Niles and JamestoWn 9:lO q. M; Beaver Falls
7:SO a m, i.i0 D. M; Beaver Falls, SIS p. m;
Ieetsdale 1910 D.
ARRIVE ALLEGHENY, from Enon, o-VO .. m
Conway 8. lO Rochester, .. 20 =. M; Beaver Falls
7.10a. M, $40 p. m; Leetsdale 40 q 80 SlA
D. m. {; Fair oaks 8 8. S a. m; Beaver Falls. 5
g. Np. M; Leetsdale, s sos p M; Beaver Falls
q. dRiIy; Il " s, Sunday only; other trains, except
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-22
PLUSH Capes, Largest Lines,
Plush Mantles, Best Styles,
Plush Coats, Best Goods,
Plush NeWmarkets, Lowest Prices.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Given AWaY

With every dozen of cabinets taken this
week by Hendricks & Co., 6S Federal ST.,
Allegheny, an extra picture of yourself or
children framed in handsome white frame
Sx10; handsome Christmas present. MwFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-22
Stolen.

a large bay work horse with small star on
forehead, a broad-seated road cart, two gum
coats and red-barred blanket were stolen
from the Pennsylvania Reform School on
Wednesday last.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-22
Patented Feb. eth, 1888.

PatenU5u F6D. tIlI Iooos !, -,
These Mats have the combined advantages OF al
other Mats with none of their disadvantages, ana
have nroyen to be the Cheapest and Best.
Thew will not break down, hatten out, warp or
get out of shape, and will oItWesr an Wlre'
Tnhber and other steel Mats in the market.
Will clean the feet better than any other MAT
and not permit the dirt to be carried beyond them
People stepping on them cannot slip as tnelr
surface offers resistance in all directions
They need no shaking therefore create no dust.
SoId in all Hardware, Dry Goods, Carpet
and House Furnishing Stores 1petaL olA-
count allowed to the trade.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-22
TO.pAY,s WORK OF COURTS.

Navy Interesting Cases to be Brought Out
in the LEGAL Mill.
In Common Pleas No. l-Reineman VS. Koch,
Stafford VS. Ewing ct al, Gamble vs. Gilliand ct
al, Scott VS. Imperivl Life Insurance Company,
Neville, executor VS. Osldn ct al three cases.,
Richey vs. Smith ct al, Moore VS. Murphy, Cod
willie VS. Wampler
In Common Pleas No. 2-Iron City National
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-22
THE SMITH JURY OUT.
Judge White Makes a Strong First
Degree Charge.
T0BEDRUNKNO OEKCUSEIN HISEYES
The Jury Deliberates an Hour and Court
AdjOurnS
COL. DAEKS CASE WAS KON-SUITED.
Can = Stakeholder Sue Corporation is New
Point
Observation-Disclosures
OIL DAKKS CASE WAS NOE-SUITED.

In the Smith murder case, now in the
hands of the jury, Judge White made sue
cinct charge for a first degree verdict and
said that drunkenness was no amelioration
Of crime results. Barr versus the Pittsburg
Plate Glass Company raises the novel point,
Can stockholder sue corporation? Col
onel Danks gets off easily.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-22
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate

"From its use for a period of about eight
weeks. to the exclusion of all other remedies,
attribute the restoration to health of pa
tient who was emaciated to the last degree in
consequence of nervous prostration and dys-
pepsia. This patients stomach was in such an
irritable condition that he could not bear
either liquid or solid food. An accomplished
physician Of many years experience, whom /
called in consultation, pronounced his case an
incurable one. At this stage decided to use
Horstord's Acid Phosphate, which resulted as
above mentioned"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-22
Every one who sends

to THE YoUTH's COMPANION, al
Temple Place, Boston, will re-
ceive a prospectus containing tie
Full announcements for 1890.
1t is a veritable feast in 81
courses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-22

They are names which
awaken great interest. Every
word uttered by such men has
meaning and is full of import.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-22
RAILROADS.

A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD-
IA Trains leave Union Station Eastern Standard
tlme)i Kittanning :Ac.. e'55 q. m; Niagara Ex.,
daily S:45 a. n, Hutton Ac., 1910 .. M; Valley
Camp Ac., 12:o6 p. m; on City and Dubois Elk
press 800 p. m Hutton Ac;, $500 2; m. Nttanning
ing Ac $50 D. M; Braeburn Ac., 6:2O p. m. HUI
ton Ac., 7:5o p. M; Buffalo E1., daily
$3.50 D. m; Hutton Ac,, 9:45 o, m. 4: braeburn Ae.,
n.SO D. m. Church trains--Braeburn, n:4O D. m.
and S:S p. m: Pullman sleeplng Cars Retwsen
6. T. Aah; DAVID McCARGO. Gen. suDt.
nI1TsBURG AND WESTERN RAILWAY
Trains (Ct'l Stan dtime)l Leave. Arrive.
Day Ex., Akron, Toledo, Kane $50 m 1881 D m
Butler Accommodation. 300 nj 500 D m
Chicago Express daily 12:4O p m 80 m
New Castle Accommodation. $3.50 D m 700 d m
Butler and Foxburg Ac. ...... $3.50 p m $50 m
First class fare to Chicago, SO 80. Second class
% 80. Pullman Buffet sleeping car to Chicago
daily.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-22

In many instances,
they could never have been Sc
cured as contributors, were it not
for the far-reaching influence
which is given to their words by
enormous circulation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-22

DALTMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect November 10 1850:
For Washington, ID. c., BALTIMORE Rhiiauei-
phia and New York, $500 q. m. and '9:2o p. m.
For Cumberland $500 q. m, +i'oe .@s;a @ p; 70; n
For COnnesyils .s;4O and 500 Z; % 5O 4 ~ moo
t1iO0 and t4:OO D. m. For Mt. Pleasant, t6;!9
500 a. m. and +I0O and +4:O0p. m: For Wash.
ington, Pa, T:05 and 1910 Q. M, s:So, fS:@ ana
7:3O D. m, For Wheeling, T:06 f9:lO q M. 80
T:3O D. m. For Cincinnati and 81. Louis, Tioe 9.
m, T:3O D. m. For Columbus, T:0o q. m. ~
M For MewH5k T;o :9dS 9;ds 2; ana d. :so % 5 o m
Trains arrive r,nak from New York. PRiisdeiphia,
Baltimore and Washington. '6:2o .. m, $3.50 p.
m. From Columbus. Cincinnati and Chicago,
1913 a. M, 300 D. m. From wheeling, -o'9
"l0:50 q. m. +5;oo $500 p. M. ,..
Through sleeping cars 20 Baltimore. washing
ton, Cincinnati and Chicago.
Connellsvitie accommodation al $50 a. m
The PistsSurg Transfer Company viii call for
and check baeRaFe from hotels and residences
upon orders LEFT az B. q y. ticket once, corner
Fifth ave. and Wood St. CHAS. D. SCUlLs zen.
Pass. Agent J. I. O'DELL. General nAnager.
DTTTsBURG AND CASTLE SHAN NON T. r
il SUMMER Time Table. On and after May !,
1850 until further notice trains viii run as IoloWs
on every day, except sunday. Eastern standard
time: leaving Pitfsbnrg-6.2o = M, 7:l0 =. m.s
500 am. os5b A. M, 11s3o q. ms ls4o p M s;lo p
m, $40 D. m. $50 p. m, 6so0 p. M. ssso p m.s
1l;3o D. m. Arlington-5sD a. m, SID a. m, tsl0
M. 500 q. m.s losz0 q. m, loo p M z;D ?. M
$40 R 80 2 % sSe r, pa gu 3
i2:5O D. m, 2:D D. m, 5si0 p. m, Jag p, M s9
3. m Arilng gfoh-g.l1a :. n, u m, li5o p. M -
p n s'@ ? M 'aSp' = 5oHH JAIN. supk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-22
RAILROADA
nA1N LINE EASTWARD

OENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD : On AND
Station. PitsburE. - follows Eastern Standard
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-22

The publishers have
secured some of the greatest
living authors, statesmen, scien-
fists, explorers, generals, invent
ors, and distinguished men as
regular contributors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-22

This money is used by
the Publishers in preparing,
every seven days, the finest paper
that money can produce, one
copy of which is sent regularly
once a week for one year to every
person who subscribes SI.75,
before January 1, 1890.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-22
NEW ADvERr1sEmEErs,


Four hundred and
thirty thousand (43o,ooo) per-
sons have been secured who have
each subscribed SI.75 for The
YoUTH's COMPANION.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-02-20
winiam warren as rt1llcoddr.

The John Peter Pillicoddy of Mr..
Warren was almost worthy to be called
a great creation. The old time farce,
which has nearly been superseded by
burlesque and extravaganza, had real
artistic reason for being. 1t had the
same place in the drama that humor-
Gus character has in painting, and
served like purpose Farce simply
took natural human feeling or habit.
magnitied or intensified it, and showed
how amusing u man might be who was
entirely under its control. Mr.. PILL
coddy is nursery gardener and.
scotsman, beautiful, perfect speci-
men OF the small but prosperous En-
glish PhiliStine.
He is devotedly fond of his wife
who was the widow of a sea captain
named O'Scuttle, and all his spirit is
possessed by dread that Mrs. PILL
eoddy's first, who YVES supposed to
have been drowned at sea, may turn
up and claim his spouse His fear
soon has something substantial to feed
on, for Capt O'Scuttle docs turn up
and demand wife, and the action is
occupied simply with the display of
MIR. Pillicoddy's emotions until he dis
covers, that he is dealing with his pre-
decessor's brother, and not 9TH the
predecessor himself Absurd as the
character is, it fairly glowedwith life,
as well as drollery, in Mr.. Warren's
hands Monthly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-02-20
Arc We 90 Have Anolher WAR.

Some political prophets aver that we
shall. Be that as it may, the battle
waged by meaicalseience against disease
will never cease until we arrive at that
utopian epoch when the human family
shall cease to be afflicted with. bodily
ailments. One of the most potent
weapons which the armorv of medicine
furnishes, is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
which is of special utility as a family
remedy, as it is adapted to the fmme-
diate relief and ultimate cure of those
disorders of the liver and bowels which
are of the eommOnest occurrence. In
digestion, biliousness and constipation
are inseparable companions, and these
ailments are completely eradicated by
the Bitters. Bnt the remedial scope OF
this supeTlatively wholesome and
genial medicine takes in also nervous
ailments. rheumatism and kidney trou-
bles; its actions in these as in the other
complaints, beng characterized by un-
eqnaled thOroughness.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-02-20

In general cows are supposed to be
rather wanting in intelligence. Else
why do they invariably cross the road
IN front OF passing carriage3 But
The Pail Mall Gazette cites au instance
of what looks like genuine bovine
sagacity and true neighborly feeling
The other morning, very sultry
one, two cows came to our gate, evi-
IDENTIFY on the lookout for something.
and after being at first somewhat
puzzled by their Pleading looks. be-
thought myself that they might be in
want of water. No sooner had this
idea occurred to me than | had some
water brought in large vessel, which
the poor animals at once sucked up
with the greatest eagerncss. The pair
then sauntered contentedly away TO a
field near at hand.
In about an hour or so we were sur
prised and not little amused by see
ing our two friends marching up to
the gate, accompanied by three other
cows.
The water tap was again called into
requisltion, and the new corners were
in like manner helped literally. Then,
with gratilied and repeated ''boo-oos''
"a unanimous vote of thanks-our
visitors slowly marched off TO their
pasturage.
1t was quite clear to us that the two
first callers, pleased with their friendly
reception, had strolled down to their
sister gossips and dairy companions.
and had informed them-how, can
not say, can you?-of their liberal en-
tertainment, and then had taken the
pardonable liberty of inviting them
up to our cottage.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-02-20


The first prayer in the congress of
the United States was made in this
WISE A convention from all the states
IN the Union. except Rhode Island,
met IN pursuance OF a resolution
passed IN congress recommending that
course. IN the sfate house at Philadel-
PIMA. IN May. l7S7- Washington was
elected 10 preside. II was the inten-
uon at FIRST to amend the articles of
confederation under which until then
the national government had been adj
ministered. But after consultation
and debate Il was decided TO throw
over the old system altogether and pro-
coed 10 form new constitution This
convention embraced almost every
really great man IN the nation.
We. III our piping days of peace,
have NO conception of the obstacles the
trainers of the constitution had TO con-
tend with AT one time any chance of
union and unaninlity seemed so small
that several members proposed FINAL
adjournment AT this momentous
crisis DIR Franklin arose and, securing
recognition from the presiding officer,
said;
How has L happened, sir. that
while cropping so long in the dark. di-
vided III our opinions. and now ready
to separate without accomplishing the
great object of our meeting together,
we have not once thought of humbly
applying to- the Father of Lights to IL
lunlinate our understandings In the
beginning of the contest with Great
Britain. when we were sensible dan
ger, we had daily prayers in this room
for divine projection Our prayers,
sir. were graciously heard and an
swercCl DIR. Franklin then moved
that -IIcnceforth. prayers, imploring
the assistance of heaven. and its bless
ings on our deliberations, be held in
this assembly every morning before
VIC proceed TO business
This resolution was at once adopted.
The historian adds: Greater harmony
prevailed IN the convention, and so Wis
IDLE was the guidance of Divine Wis
dom from that time. that the most
skeptictll were COMPOUNDED The
founders went straight forward to
gloriou.; termination of their labors.r
Louisville CourierJournal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-02-20
Feeding Coal to tho Ere.

The throwing of fuel upon the fire
is generally considered as a means of
augmenting the amount of heat pro
duced, and taken as a whole it does
have that effect. But for the main.
tenanceof a steady fire and an even
heat, only a small amount of fuel
should be thrown upon the fire at a
time. The reason for this is, that coal
is dependent upon two constituents
for Its heat giving properties. One Of
these. the car6onaceous, remains in a
solid state, while the other, the btu
minous, is yolatilized. AS the latter
process must be accomplished before
the first will be ready for burning. the
first effect of throwing fuel upon the
fire is that of cooling Not only must
the solid coal be raised to the furnace
temperature, but the volatilization
must be carried on Here the same
laws come into play as in the evapora
ton of water.
The evaporation and the volatili
cation require more heat than that ac-
counted for in the elevation of tenn.
perature, and which is therefore rem
dered latent. Hence unless care is
taken to burn these gases as they are
given off, it would be better that they
did not exist. For it will be readily
understood that if the fire, which is
due to the combustion of solid carbons,
did not have to heat these gases, ii
would give out just that same amount
of heat, that would be available for
steam making. 1t is due to this fact
that coke has been accredited with
greater heating properties than btu
minous coal, simply because the gases IN
the coal have been distilled and not
burned. But when the furnaces are
so designed that these gases are
thoroughly burned, the heating prop
critics of the coal will be found to be
greater by just the amount of heat
given out by the combustion cf the
gases in excess of what was required
to distill them. American Journal of
Railway Appliances.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-02-20
when rhey Fan TO smi1e.

Mr. Firth, the author of new Eng
hsh book on America, saws in effect
that IS long as you praise Americans
you are declared to be the most appre-
elativc Of men, and altogether an Eng
hshmar of great common sense But
should you, as the result of much pa
ticnt investigation mildly
express your opinion that Americans
drink too much iced water, that their
politics are not quite so pure as they
might &C, that their railway system Is
huge monopoly under whose iron
rule the people are helpless, that the
hoop iron table knives they use. though
well adapted for cutting butter. are
not exactly suited for cutting beef,
that tfn,ir laws are not always well adj
ministercd, that they often neglect
their political duties and abandon the
field To charlatans and rogues, that
Americans work too hard. disregard
the laws of health and the require
meHts Of healthy Iife-the pleased
expression leaves the face of your
friend. and you are Immediately told
that you have not devoted sufficient
time TO make the necessary inquiries
on these points. and it may even be
limited that you are not nearly so SEN
slbie Us you were considered to be half
an hour before. In all this Americans
only show how extremely English they
arc"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-02-20
Tho I,ocusts in Literature.

In those later years of the Nine
teenth century everybody writes"
and from the fashionable lady who
cannot spell to the tight rope dancer
vino dictates his Impression from an
Altitude any one who has had any
grain of vanity, or shred OF adventure,
embOcEieS his or her ideas or r--.oIlec-
tons III an article for periodical or n
volume for the circulating libraries.
Whether physician becomes illustri-
Gus through a patients death. or a COM
ic s5nccr has pleased u London or Paris
autlfcIee, whether an artist has painted
q ginshop, or sculptor has carved 4
clown. whether general has won q
Oncd 10y his bishop, or lady been dis
all Of these will forthwith publish
something, article, monograph, nov
elettes essay, "Reminiscences, or the let
telS OF somebody else. without the
slightest regard TO whether they pos
seSs any literary capabilities for the
work or not. If the public has ever
heard of them in any capacity,
whether marching through savage
country or singing n music hall ditty,
whether speaking ct a public meeting
OF rcbuttlng criminal charge in the
dock, they will all write, and they will
all find editors, publishers, and pub
lies ready TO receive them.
a war may become impossible
through all nations being armed to
the teeth; it may also prove in the
future that writing and publishing
what IS written will become so general
that it will cease altogether. Other
methods than those now used NAV
l. l.
whatever the practical means pursued
IA the future 10 perpetuate and gener-
alize human thought, it is certain that
if the making of books" (or their
equivalenfsl continues to increase at
the rate at which it hes increased in
last twenty years it will become so
frightful a burden, so sickly a plague,
tll:t it will cease to have any life or
meaning IN It. as a locust swarm per
ishes of famine from its multitude. =
Ouida
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-02-20

Sam Jones, who is noted far say
ing things to the point, says: off 1
want to get good square Judgment
of something / have done I would
rather go to a newspaper Office than
any other court of justice. 1 know
that the newspapers probe into
mems characters, and the pure need
not fear all the presses in America.
The way to be safe from SO called
newspaper attacks is to be Chris
tan The reporters are the best
detective force in this country.
They have brought more criminals
to justice and punctured more shams
than all other agencies combined.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-02-20
Personal.

Mr.. n. 81. Frohiichstein, of Mobile,
Ala, writes: take great pleasure in
cry for Consumption, having used it for
a severe attack of Bronchitis and Ca
tarrh- 1t gave ME instant relief and en-
tirely cured me and have not been af-
fiicted since. ] also beg to state that j
had tried other remedies with no good
result. Have also used Electric Bitters
and DIR. Kings New Life Pills, both of
which 1 can recommend. DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, is sold on a positive guaran-
tee Trial bottles free at A. G.. YanGil-
der's Drug Store
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-02-20
II . Persian e,.x

Teheran Is one Of the principal cities
of Persia, and is a bustling. thriving
place of $50. 600 people. rapidly spread
ing.out i'll all directions, and destined
soon To oItgrow the limits HOW pre-
scribed by the extensive earthworks
and foSse laid out in modern style of
fertilization by the late Cen Butler,
who captured Herat under MofanInied
Shah. The nucleus or centerof the
city is composed of the Ark, or the
vast Enclosure which embraces the
palace now occupied by the shah
and the foreign offices. with the
arsenal and barracks. Adjoining
tie Ark are the extensive covered
bazaars, the finest in the east after
those of Constantinople. less magnifi.
cent perhaps. in the external display
of goods. but more solidly and ele-
gantIy constructed From the center
the city radiates in all directions. DC
cupying the space of a European city
of thrice the population. owing to the
numerous and extensive gardens il in
cludes. and the large ground plan of
the dwellings.
II is now divided into the SO called
old and new parts, the latter being
laid out with considerable regularity,
with bro;s.i streets and comfortable
walks. Public baths abound. but
Christians are not allowed to enter
those called public. Everything is
open TO the public. The carpenter
finds his shop too small for the win
dow sash he is framing; the good fell
low takes it out to the shady side of
the street and shapes it on the pave
ment, regardless of passers by. The
carpenters are curiously Independent
set, who require so little TO live on
that they spend half the time in sleep
ing and smoking: this habit is encour.
aged by the fact that custom allows
them to have an advance on what
they are TO receive for job, ostensibly
to buy the materials: but. if lazy, they
spend it in smoking, and then have to
resort to make shifts TO get their wood
and nails. Cor. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-02-20
Uondc,fuI cures.

w. D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and Re-
tail Druggists of Rome, Ga, says: We
have been selling DIR. Kings New Dis
covery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen's
Arnica Salve for four years. Have new
or handled remedies that sell as well, or
give such universal satisfaction. There
have been some wonderful cures effect
ed by these medicines in this city. Sew
eral cases of pronounced Consumption
have been entirely cnred by use of a
few bottles of DIR. Kings New Discovery
taken in connection with Electric Bit
tiers. We guarantee themIalways. Sold
by A. G. VanGilder, the Druggist.