davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

that there worms or grubs TO deStrVS "o
roots When you reach home take your garden pots,
cover the bottom of each one with broken pieces OF
charcoal shake in your leaf mould for several ihces
and then plant the ferns. carefully filling the sues
with fine earth. Put the plants out OF doors In
sheltered place and water with sprinkler every night
until they quite strong BY the time frosty
weather comes your plants will be ready for their
winter home.
Ivics should be lifted and ported about the lst OF
October, and then set in the ground in warm shcitereo
place and left until almost cold weather. Here Is
list OF flowers that have found TO grow well IN the
house: I'll copy for you. by beginning the LIST OK
August or earlier you get all you want Tor the
winter from your flower beds. Vcrbcnas. for instance
can be made to bloom well in the winter a. IN tho
summer. Take cuttings OF the desirable varieties ana
In fortnight they will be ready TO transplant. Pot
them. Givo them plenty OF light and air ana let
, them never feel the want OF water Pinch
Oh the ends OF the leading shoots ana never
allow them to bloom. When housed for the winter
place them in a sunny window he careful that they
never lack water and they will soon be in vigorous
bloom We all know what strong little plants all
varieties OF gcranums arc. how grateful for any
care and quick 10 respond how patiently they VIII
bear neglect and III usage. These also do well from
| cuttings and be treated in very much the same
manner ~ vcrbcnas.
"carnatons flower too late In the spring and do
| not do very well window plants. The Ambition
| 'iTiNrS "cii HoWcrS prOli>ey III ContcHtcu aHu
happy in lis quarters. The stately Gala. II kept from
blooming all summer will bud and flower during the
winter months. Ngnonctc may he had all winter
ly pruning plants TO grow like little trees or bushes
| and pinching or IN" flowers they form until
wanted The Chinese primrose Is great favoritc
| and will bloom luXnran'ly all winter II kept from
! budding tho summer. The plant is very
seldom and yet II indoors and il beautiful
climber. and its flower is very pretty. Begonas
do very we'll and effective. Monthly roses
Joy forever and will repay good but will not
stand varied treatment. I;ni tho most >aii ,artory
| 81 all ar" the bulbs and chief among them Is the
| yacin;n \ succession Of these may be- had by
planting a couple Of bulbs every wc", from November
| to Christmas | could 10 adj ininfnm about all
| the dear hcau;ic> but th"," are enough already 10
choose from bn remember shall expect this advice
| To- produce good results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
HOUSEHOLD TALK.
INTERESTING NOTES FOR WOMEN


The Importance attached nowadays to a girls " com
ing out" seems absrdly exaggerated Twenty years ago
when ones daughter left school she was expected 10
enter society and take part In whatever ainu>eineht'
came naturally in her way but the supreme e"o''
and strain that made nowadays were aIho,' I'LL
known. In most instances the expense incurred i
drain for rich fathers purse and for man WIZ
has all he carry it is it is serious outlay anu
adds not a little to his and worries we nave
known a whole family to and change their habits
in order that girl might have her innings ana mo
dam>c herself to consider II a her right !"
! Fashionable life for year before her debut IL i d
girls thought and the topic OF interest MN
When the grand effort is made and the expense III
Cured and the important event takes plare-whal
then she is simply exposed to the >harpc't er''i
cism and Il not particularly a success and the cfiort
Ia introduce her has great, the observations ana
| REMARKS really cruel.
| at is 80 hard" laid sweet, attractive eirl hut
one whose siyncsS and did not stand her III
good stead in a Ballroom to feel that II i, d-Grarc
| not 10 have a partner for tic german. Nho'lc
maiden for whom of the grandc>t D"llS OF the
season was gwen in order to give her coming ont
all the eclat possible. passed the next d'h'" N''hs
stinv at her mothers side. That yoing Gri shona
be given all possible enjoy mcn and that she may ""'c
happy mcmorc, Of the gay. sweet time Of youth Is
the natural dc,ir, If every loving parent but inc OK
IRENE TO which the thing is now carried Is surely
mist al,c And what is the object is II 10 marry
her or 10 anI>c hcr, Very few hard worried father>
world cNpcnd VERY much money for the ia'"r P"r'
nose and il if /, for the former docs ii proince that
| result, Look at the >ociciy hacks" that one sees
| year after year for an answer
| Herr, i, unite "A new idea for yOnr drawingroon
mau,,j and one W. the writer has seen carried
mn, most successfully. We Will suppose. dear reader
that Won have or are colns to have Little Wh'' ana
.n,d dr,viu. room. We will also suppose tl'' V"ht
tastes are for the fashions OF the day ana 'ha' YOU
,rtlcr lean tu the called "colonal' which. 10y inc
vav j. beginning L. cover a. great 4 H""'" "s "''
the los which were Dubbed e queen Anne ic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

Every year there many thing plan To do
10 render home more atra' tive and beautiful. aud
every season GOES rs without dnnS IT, said -
,oug hon ,ciccper the other day $" that feel that
the number Of nv unfulnlIcd good intentions might
90 10 pave a good bit o! adcS. Window gardening
has been an especial point that intended 10 shine In.
and here ] have hccn married three years and have
nothing but horrid. scrnbby little plants that half tho
slime forget to water. However do you manage al
ways TO have such lovely flowers and ferns all wnter1
This was said to her friend. whose success with her
flowers was really marvellous and whose sunny south
windows we're gay all winter with bloom. while 10
shady corners grew and thrlvcd ferns and palms and
other shade loving plants. Il do not know" an.
svered the other. unless II is the regular care 1vo
them: you know, dear. am systematic. and my daily
habit is TO give 10 plants the hrst half hour after
broadcast II really does not take more time than
that Int IL must never be omitted. As their needs must
he attended TO regularly. suppose you let me start
vou and next year We may compare our plants and
make exchanges of duplicates. About the latter part
az sentcInber ! start my ferns. Tn" children and
have "A fern acrnoOn. when we all go to the woods
and dig M as perfect specimens ~ We can fnd. taking
them up carefully with as much earth as possible In
basket We take for the purpose We put quantity ut
leaf mould and rich earth. looking over 1t carefully 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
the left shoulder the waist down the gown
giving the same effect

Thick soft camcl,air goods, shaggy Scotch homc-
spun plaIds, and rough twecds in fancy diagonal
stripes are the most stylish cloths imported BY tlors
for street gowns There also many smooth LeAeHi'
bollrg tweeds from the West OF England. which come
In fine checks and line stripes. and In a medley OF
subducd COlOrs. Plain English faced cloths arc also
shown in a variety OF tones Of color
In lighter weight cloths there are Isle OF "isht
serges and securing cloths. The hOmrSpuh scOtch
MAIDS shown this season longer in clan coorS
but in various natural blendings with crOssDars OF
snbdued color and arc sometimes interviewer through
out their entire surface with many raised
knotted threads in lighter shades than the ground
Such plaids are made mp for morning street gowns
In plain styles cut the bias: or with booice OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
~ THE cLCISrEHS.

II NAV be- she MI never know
That have alWaN> lowed her so:
Within these ,lri>l"rS cold and cray
] think Of her 10y night. by dav,
YEARLY pacing 10 and fro.
If She but knew When Light are low,
Anld the chautine flushed and -!"W,
] knc.l and think ~ her. and cay
Her nam" for prayer | cannot pray
HOd know. bat VIII >lc ever knV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

war .,, -, Won will want volr mantcl 70 d" "i
vh f.. .uuurll.d uo,.i. If course you can nav" u
~ any ,,\lr ,ou Ni>li. Int This on" uah"> a pi'U
,ic,c and lends lt-"li readily {" "a" plaster i"i"ii'"-
10 wh.,h pi"ir." I" in'r"n'" Won. Mot '"'
,r,r.,,rr mas mad. the w"udv"rh. ad IN" i'l" ai'"
rr.,,l.r are III. there II De- Al empty ~ih'' '''
,u.u f. the hri.h. which ~ the design il hiI'd WIN
M,lp,l., .,id ,arliud~ Lay" ~" mason I'll :" ''''
,,,. u nh rl,,:i.,r. and Will" i l. Vet DRAW "h me
tr.t.n winch l. here sIt"n WITH sharp >'"N' Ut
go AZ IN. .l,r,uiI.rl. ,it t"t w!th Ial1t" Nm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

Women 81 royal birth and high breeding have usually
tIh"n pride in their domestic accomplishments.
especially in fine c"oaing. It To the wives Of petty
trad ,ncn and other women who had perhaps gained
wealth without ginning retirement and uncertain
81 their position aud afraid Of being mistaken for
mrndl~ that the appeal II Sii,annah Carter Back To
'"ur -'m'"i"u,. y" Iiii-l mar"nS." was aldrrNS'~l
lulr there are iriN"ou,. INDECENT and foolish women
IN al ranks If life. II /, only among ihn>" whose ri"
in pur-" hl> not been accompanied hy u
.milar elevation "f intellect and good sense that
iilrncSS !, Considered virtue. l"ane p"opr should
bo taught early Z" appr" hate III" difference between
the crnun" and III" m"rriric,ms standards of the
world. There /, something degrading and vulgar in
an III corhcd and III scrv~i meal. prepared by an
unkrmpi maid. IN "a dark. -,ycnly kite hen. into which
IN" mistress 81 the hon." never GERS. The original
meaning IL Lady loaf gIvcr". she was tho d.,
p"recr 81 pure and WHOLESOME" fnd. Unless n skilled
efficient h"u,ckcsprr l. inc !nd"i in the domestic
rtnuc. II T. the dut, II ever, lady 10 Inspect her
h'c."n daily: and ever, part Of her house. including
ant room, and unused rooms. weekly.
Where 'h"rc ~" oriy t"" servants much houSr
work II ~. worth j. properly done. falls upon the
mistress i tl' hon-". and 1, i npbsSil" for her 10
u..rl'i 4 vthuut her housekeeping becoming chaotic
Where there maid 81 all WORK thr mistress "f
the. hnn.c II tier, ,hildrcn. must "'c>saiIly 10
il"rl.d Ter dpln"-tc dn'i"s. her housekeeping
r,t> m.huthand TIE al,>urlity of excepting that
n,i" OF c,cu ihrr" nad,. will do all tho
work Of Lar" h"u- without constant supervision
ii"'d 49, - i"cli upon. y iul". An"ri'an hol-"
Irr~ .i,r t"p mach - .h"m'clv"-. 80
them 'iai privilege. aud In, out far NOR" Work
for them t,f 'h"' Il" property ~ III" tim" allotted
ih.n :" d. IT, Il'y 80 not h">l'a" to tab" them f' III
,i" in,h anul"r. that the mad r"vrr knows
,>i'ri} vl' ." Ia, tn d, Il IN day la dIv. Enc
,ui>"h'.If. better manager. rs n riil". b"rar-"
they ar systematic. They Law ont Their MAIDS
carefully. employ servants enough 70 do every
thing but chary about rNtra day, out and other
N.lrr,-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

with nne gray ana gold braid and raised cord. The
yoke sleeves and undcrsdrt OF the dress are Of gray
velvet and the drapery Is died with fringe.
The new fall jackets are several inches longer than
they have been. They are fitted often without
wrinkle or pleat smoothly around the HRS In cuirass
STYLE but In other the group Of pleats long
used over the tournure at the scam the centre Of
the back is sil retained. The new Jackets made
OF plain heavy. faced cloths. Of securing cloths. and
other plain English goods and deliberately braided
An exquisite coat OF white Isle Of Wight serge is
deliberately braided with cream and gold braid covering
the seamS. II : further Ornamcntcd with twO-nch
bands Of oldrn otter lad On Hike braid aud rrving
down either side Of the front
There Is no special change IN hosiery. Black Is the
color most often worn although cashmere stockings Of
exquisite soft quality imported In cloth oolos to
wear with GOWNS sf ths s.ms color and there ARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
BLACK EYES.

There are three things that fill my heart with signs
And steep my soul In laughtcr-when view
rair maiden forms moving like melodies
Dimpes rose lips. and eyes OF any nue..
There arc three things beneath the blessed skies
For which Iive-blsck eyes, and brown, and blue
! hold them all most dear-but OH black eyes!
live and die. and only die for you.
~ late such eyes looked at melville ! unused
AZ sunset underneath a shadOwy plane
I'm Old Bayona nigh the southern sea,
From a half-Open lattice looked at me.
: .aw no more, Orfiy those eyes, confused.
: AZ dsI,lcd to the heart with glorious pain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

The HllsLc: s,ll~ p"t NJ VT. baskets II grapes
fn' IA" s".ir'l, 81 ~" iIui,u and rh"r ahin""nt
.Tlpcr', di.p!y al va'rt.', from light Nla;ara, 10
h,r fcd Delaware, .Pi i"f,' hla'k '""'"r'>. CON
."ri. ~ the >'rtdard inlrh,; variety IT
grape. Wll. may I..p" di-!Ii' them fr ~"
i,. lc,Ii-.. co., Their -Nc.i f,, h,Vu'. they
I tie. very 1T pg..crvrc craps have. Thr,
uiahr "SY'i."ni ,r,'r! di.h ard p""uli,r'
"lr IONS dn, ,l' r,sl 'liv For Jelly dip ilr'
.ripc> hun"h hy bunch. ~ water. Il Err"S>ar,. ~
free them from the nwdu 81 pa lins IL not. do it
v,-l i''u INT pnh them I'll N" stems and throw
,h-in inip 4 >.,a" Itkr Jar When his Jar l. about
ihr,.. IN trt.t. fan AID 81 ii in pct
A., .f,,I., - allow brn- water Ia y" poured IN
aid MP t. AZ l'a-i three rilr'"r- me light
i ~" ar. Lr' th:> wa'"r bod around h" covered
lar iil ti gap, r,>id" thoroughly ~"''"n-d and
'l. ,ul," draw. "ui fhi, VIII take ahr, half
hour. Wh'u tir'y r"af'. squeeze the grapes
tlrni..h a r,,r.r hrrn ha-. II hav" y fruit pres
Il Will ave Y,l tL' discomfort o stained hands.
The >tan II 'inp" Juc" we'll night ndrilhlr. and
OIL, w"ar> "r wltI t.u". Do not attempt I"
Heavier h; than linen for this first strainnc.
Pre-, IL all The Iuic. Won IN spit" ot the old
hou,h r"lrr', warniu- that II y"il d" your Jelly Will
H. cloudy I'M j. "i;t tn" iir> .iraniug
MEASURE uui the luitr extracted. allowing pound of
for pint "f jni'r. Let the erapcju!'c boil
down rapdI, for tw"ni, m,nmt"- alone. then add tho
u:ar. wl!,h lia~ h''ri weighed out aud should be
heating IA an oven Nhcrc it viii not >corh. The h"
r.n juI.'. Y the I'll, t. lis up tIuitiughly
after ADDING the ii r>iiall, done. AMI longer
boiling; only harden, II. r~t II 1t once. tough
tells - an extremely "r;r' 'iond L. Irlird. a,
.m, =. failure i'i thn - III not bcrDm cilIcd
" IL" moment IF removing tie jcI" iipm III" Nr
,r,ur ~ lIirr p"r''"i nnnnr 'ag viii, h !.
- ui.,i is i.i.n> 81 th:ir sod i'ka n
upper hem ,inlr and 4 >tUnr ,ar. \ romtriv
.u.r Lhr ;l- l. ~ Itrarli all French Kitchens
for .iHning clear -onp> .iId jrll" II us:.aN rests
on tli." I'.> a'Id L. av arranged IN such
urr t. allow the l"T i - drip thInuI. ,iuicll,.
bat without ,:rrt Win II 81 ia" ,hrk matter
that riak-> I, -,up -" b'l cloudy aud Mhrh pisSc.
ilrHi-i II pIr.-rI"' "Nrri'ri.
-",n IL, ~" irll' -rrird Dip II ont into bowls
Whcn II /, ,,ui H., / biaudl"d ptHrr Zach buwl
and 81, II with WiG'.- l'H!cr. r>.ng The white of
an ~, co. IN r.,:'. 'ai' r''l j. lh may "' mad"
Of DeLiwarr .iil'- and deli, ar irlly IT H.,
tive wlIir ;:Ialr: either "f Nimgaih,. better yet
Of ,r,r'n Io> grtp>. The native !"N ;1alr
seldom ,r never brought ~ markets how
eyer and mi,i r bought The rn.ntv
\ lpl,I,t II rape jrllr'S. fr' mould, Of different
Color pale ,r,rn. HIGHT red aud dark wine color. dis
PLAYED on one dish books very p"rtiI on tho table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

The bodice is Tho distinctive place fbr orn,.
iucu Tn" hgh lrNr rrmHin- the most prIu.Iurn-I
feature II tn tailor die~>. This sleeve is now
drawn ~ extremely high on the shoulder, on English
a., we'll ~ French gowns. that the shoulder seam
/, much shorter than II has LccD. Tho newest col.
lar, are extreme in height and usually III smoothly to
the throat In English cloth gowns. though when tho
throat Of the wcarcr will not permit such a very
high collar II is sometimes made 10 turn over in fro,t
in small Pccadv points The newest bodies anil
pnncess gowns sh0w no Effort 10 avoid seams or u
do away with them altogether by stretching a bia;
cloth over lifted lining. o. by OF group II
Meats at the dart scan and other devices 10 vogue
las. season. The tailor gown Is fitted smoothly TO tho
contours Of the figure far down as the swell Of tho
hips: thence the skirt hangs easily. On close In.
spection the waist seam may be found. but the char.
acter OF the rough tweeds used Is SUCH and the skill
OF the tailor such In shrinking the goods In at tho
anncars moulded into her gowns Especially Is This
effect increased bv the def manner In which the
dresses are now fastened. 80 that not suspicion i
given Of how they put IN or come on. In many
the waist seam, are covered with trimming that
they are entirely conccaled. and the arWor like effect
Of the bodice Is increased.
In other the elaborate brading OF worstod ana
tnscl used taller GOWNS Is placed alsxonalT from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

plaln cloth: or like III" Illustration lvcn-wh some
trimmings of velvet and simple binding OF >llk cord
such gown j. frequently worn with urban OF
low tonne made with plaid crown and velvet briiIi.
All shade, uf brown picti"ninatc an"mg ta'l"i y
sample, thi, sr,-oi. Th'I" are also marine blues.
cruy. and other standard shades. Pnrpl" has never
lcrn a favor" oni"r ~ cloth here. although worn m
ENGLAND and on the Continent. which goes - snow
that Sew-lOrk wOi,H are TIE most conservative III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

The IiorrId B0y.-Musical Lady Wouldn't you Like
to be able tO play and sing. my little man
JOhnny-N8w. ! wouldn't like tO have folks say
mean things about as they DO about you.--(Mun
sey's Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

The Empire coal scuttle Of brass. decorated with
raised wi,at,s of nickel silver plate. has been ntr
du,,d II Is presumed, for the benefit N Mrs. Vcneerng
and other ladies' who want something better than an
honest ,cuttlc of polished brass copper. There
fow people. in this era Of over dc'0rati0n who
will not Appreciate the ab,uriiy Of ornamenting with
wrcatls cuilloclcs and other devices SO utilaran
niece OF furniture a. coal scute. Made OF perfectly
plan polshcd brass the scuttle with the fender
part Of the armament Of the fireplace. which 1t Is
pleasant 10 sec shining and bright but raised
ornaments or ornaments Of any kind. are added 10 H. IL
becomes parody IN decoration. Indeed, all the chased
and rcpou.se brasswork used for npaces and tenders
s in doubtful taste. 1t seems cunningy designed With
lis many raised figures and suaken places to catch and
hold all the dust Of the Gre The plain tenders ana
the tiled mantel faces are much more easily taken caro-
Of and pretter.
one Of the greatest difficulties with al work which
women require Is that these Is no fixed price. Tho
seamsress. embrodersr drestuaker and almost every
ono who works exclusively for women BY piecswork
regulates her prices largely according to her employers
pursc 1t is pleasant to know that hemstttchers have
settled upon ten cents yard as q regulation price for
plain hrmstitching. At least. this Is the moderate
price charged universally this season at Saratoga, q
place where very high prices as rule. prevail. 1t
Is a. easy or easier to hcmstch linen sheet than to
hem II by hand" said an expert worker. The linen
must always be shrunken. and then tho H. eads
be easily pulled out the linen Is easily There
Is considerable difference In linen Of the price u
the matter VI even weave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

Hon ,ckccpcrs need 10 Do reminded this year. who
fruit Is scarce that there is no better jelly and non
more ornamental than baIbcrry. This fruit. like III
pcr.nm0n Of the South. j. not In prime condtiI
III after frost. Barhcrrics alwayS bc found
their season In orr larg: markets, and they usual
retail AZ about 10 cents n quar-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-23

Miss French Tanquary leaves to-day fol
Lebanon Church, Va.
Miss irene Miughini, of Middleway, Is
visiting Miss Ella Welsh.
Miss Katydid Jones. of Washington City
is visiting Miss Magma Moore.
Mai. G. W. T. Kearsley and wife, and
Miss Agnes, are visiting friends here.
Mr.. Enos G. Diukle has returned to Nor
rantown after brief visit to his home here
Mr.. W. NJ. Ryan and wife, of Pittsburg
are visiting his father, Mr.. Thos. Ryan, in
this place.
Mr.. Anthony Kennedy, of Hoboken, n
j., is visiting his mother, Mrs Julia Ken
nedy, of this town.
Miss Lottie Bell, sister-iu-aw Of Mr.
CofFman of the Racket Store, has returned
TO her home in Iowa.
Mrs. Gibbs and daughter sailed last week
for Madeira. Mr. Leonard Gibbs will sail
this week for England
Mr.. Jno. A. Hopkins, who is an official
of the d., D. & B. Institution st Romneyi
is at home here on a visit.
Miss Mamie Amber has returned TO her
home with the Misses Willis, from a visit to
St. Louis, Mo, and Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. DR.. Schaefer, and her daughters,
Misses Leila and Maggie, left on Tuesday
morning for a visit in Maryland.
Miss Maud Lipscomb, of Washington
CITY. is a, mt. Parvo," visiting the family
of the editor of The FREE Press.
Dr. VIM. Neill aud family and Miss Ka-
tie Porter6eld went to Atlantic City last
Thursday. DR. Neill has returned
Mr.. Thomas Shoemaker and wife, Of the
Ripon vicinity, left on Thursday for Buena
Vista, where they will make their home.
Rev. Mr.. Plummer ana WIFE, OF Dal'iiiOiV,
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C.. Y. Wag-
or, at Flowing Springs Mr.. Plummer
took part in the morning service in Zion
Church Sunday morning
Maj. Foster MOrss Is engaged in running
line for the : V. r. R. from Front Royal
to Washington City. His wife and children
are with Mrs. Ms brothers, the Messrs.
Packet, at Locust Grove" near town.
Prof. Wallace and his bride have been
visiting Dr. Beckham. Prof. Wallace is
connected with the University Of Tennessee,
at Nashville, and recently married Miss
Mary Barbour, niece Of Senator J. ;. Bar
bour and of Dr. Beckham
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-23
DIED.

In Bolivar, July 16, 1890, Mrs. JANECRoSS,
aged about 10 years
In Halltown, July II, 1890, OF scarlet fever
MAY. aged about years, daughter of W. E.
and Tillie Colsby.
In this town on Thursday night, July II, 80
ARTHUR LEROY, infant son of 5. c and
Mary v Young, aged 4 months and 10 days
"Of such is the kingdom of Heaven.
Near Oak Grove School-House. in this coun
ty, June Goth, $780, Mrs. MARGARET MOLEB
:relict of the late Raleigh Moler-aged about
81 wears. She was loving and devoted mo
ther. and faithful and earnest christian.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-23
We need money to meet current ex-

We need money to meet current ex-
penses some of them dried currents and
will be greatly obliged to our patrons who
know they are in arrears, and especially
to such as have promised to pay, II they
will cogitate upon the thought that 1t Is a
condition, not a theory" that eOntronts
us. 1t is rare thing for us to obtrude
our wants upon the readers Of this paper
unless it be our want Of wood, and we
wouldn't do that but for the rare thing.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-23

Mr.. William Hines is now re-painting
the Presbyterian Church-rather is now on
the exterior woodwork. and in a few days
will be engaged on the interior. About
forty years ago, when the church building
was erected, Mr.. Kimes did the painting,
and again about twenty years ago; and the
durability of it is highly creditable to him.
The present painting may be his finishing
touches upon this particular ediice and a
monument Of his good taste and fidelity to
contract