davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-12
WEDDING CARDS,

THe kfEsERfc J0URxlL 100 aEPARE.
kEsJ 70 sOsssdttb equipped ~ Anlsg al
tnds o. wedding cInt.ns. assssscaa s.ts.
'ovftat'ons. cards, etc.. . to Astssf ssd
@osf xppOvsd styles. = - tsss ~
enorsss asosnt Of this class ~ ~ ts~
ing the soss yeo'. as snssS ssstss nos
all se'ta a IL State. - 4sft0 suf II
the ~ ~us sver soss 10 to STIR. WITH
the aeosss SaD. ~ facilities ~ G4ks Esa
Of w~t ~ - ~ further Increases among
ito Afsa tA'ses being beaua'hA Aak NM
scrpt pps By sbieS II 70 ssablsd to initatl
ssgr~ss sort % closely ltsat ny ~ car
detect ne ffersncs. Tsrms rsaaesa6ss.
ssno r. Srcss ard samP'ss b
6aMEteS & FINN. Aggssta. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-12

Mfs. w. q. Prsbls - iee'sverir g FRI IN .
very severe attack Of bront hal fever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-12

The super which vast, have been given
by the ladies Of the Cong. .ti5ual .oii>ty
has been poapoHsd MI Fra " .venius.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-12
TO PROVE 2sE . sAsEH e.

On and after October ], 1891 we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege Of
selling six bottles for $40. and guarantee
that in case it does you no good you can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
with every bottle. We claim to cure Dys-
pepsia, Headache, Sour Stomach. Heartburn,
Kidney Complaint, Neuralgia. distress after
eating, Palpftation of the Heart. Collie, NeF-
yousness, Loss of sleep, Dizziness, Irregular
ity of the Appetite, Pieurisy Pains, BIoat,
Wind on the Stomach. Hacking Congh. and
Constipation. And why will il cure? Be
canse IL is Relaxing. Purifying. Soothing.
and Healing 1t is compounded from the
purest riots and herbs, free from Alcohol
or Morphia- II is harmless to the smallest
child; children like it. and 1t is far superior
to Caster Oil and all other preparations.
Call for Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia
Syrup None genuine unless bearing our
trademark, the Beaver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-12

GBANTEO- 1.-Two 'ov, ~ II or Is yeas, ma,
:" ear ~ = situation In star By addressing
Trader, AuEu-tI. FeblliN'
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-01
The Maine Pedagogical Society

The programme for the annual meet
ing OF the Maine Pedagogical Society.
" hich is to he held in lewiston, Dee.
10Th. and 3lSt, Ia, heel partly arranged
aS follows;
Lines of Aydance.
Principal c. c. Rounds state Normal school
New Hampshire
Courses in Literature for Primary and
Grammar Schools,
J. +. Burke, superintendent of schools,
Waterville, Me.
Books which School Boss and Girls are
Reading.
Daniel +. Owen. Saco.
Physiology and Ethics in Secondary schools
Rev, b. l. whitman, President of Colby
University.
The Typical Method of Teaching,
Rev. William ID. w. Hyde, Bowdoin College
Imp irtance of the Grammar Grade,
j. W. Mitchell Rockland
Importance of placing Good Books in tn,
Hands of Pupils
&. b. Files, Principal High school, Lewiston
Freshmen Fit.
Prof. f. {. Robinson. Bowdoin Colleg,
Phi onetic Teaching OF the Alphabet
DR.. j. II, Hanson, Wateryille.
The Teaching of English,
NJ ISIS Mildred B. Fairfield, Lewiston Training
School
The Teaching OF Agriculture in the Schools
Prof. Balentine, State Agricultural College.
Ladies desiring free entertainment
must apply to Superintendent G. A
Stuart, Lewiston. or superintendent
W. w. Stetson. Auburn, prior to Dee
10th.
The meetings will be held in the Oal
street school hall. where the committees
on instruction will meet Thursday
December 10Th at 3 p. NJ.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-01
Sousas Marine Band.

IA. ef.nd matinee concert Thank =
giving fternpon by sonsas Marine
Band Aa. attended b one of the small
o-t audleuce. seen IN Coburn Hall
Co.. -pine Time. Il wa- lamentablc
that -ueh should BE- The case a. those
thHi had the pleasure Of listening to
this grasn musical organization one and
lll agree HAT il Wa> the most pleasing
concert cYer given in our town. The
highest standard of excellence was
maintained in Zach par 81 the organiAl-
tiun. YET the popular taste Was not
overlooked in The selections. IA" ing
iug ni ~. tillla-si tn eornet playing Of
~lg Ii craft and thr elarionct solo by
sig. >tengler ~efeall warmly applaudcd,
hut tbc eroNmng event M, the singing
of Mill l.iudh Her manner j. very
attractive and hef soies marvellou~ly
sweet. full. clear and bird-likr, with
wonderful capacity fof high notes. The
little lady responded 10 t~o cucorc-
much To the delight oil her hearers
Again ~ assert it va. lamcntablc
that tin audience present WIS no larger,
a, certainly this concert WAS the most
enjoyable Of any entertainment given in
Coburn Hall during ls92.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-01
Railway Mileage

The ccn,t- Office today issued q hul-
lctiu gi>ing statistic, al railway mileage
Of the world in ls0o Ii shows hat "DIt
of Il totl railway mileage for lhc world
Of $40. Isl miles the nlted states luN"
no les than 1881 mile and that the
railway mileage u, the | nited States "N-
coed. hy 3l93 mile heentire mileage OF
the Old World. Europe 1876. NG1 miles.
N>ia- ls,79N mile and Alrica,-
1892 mills. making IN aggregate "i hut
l59. 800 milc, Il is Interesting Ia not" the
astonishing growth ri thr PATHWAY mil"-
age of thr nifed ~iale~ from lllr census
wear Of ls3a, when there were les than
10 mills Of railway, up Ia lNo2.
In $50 he figure Mor" ZOO IN les: in
l75O they had reached - 81 miir-; IN
1850 the totd had -wolld to 4N."l9
mile: 'lle ern,u- III $50 showed the
luiloa.e o. br u. LIS miles thai ol lN~c
Iprccd thr igur, II 1911 miw-: while
! lhr eleventh eeH-u- figures siNr th' t~-
Itui-mus total Of i65.5t5 mil"-.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-01
Reward Claimed.

Deputy Sheriff John IL. Mitchell OF
this town, WHO sWore out warrants in
both Massachusetts, and Maine for the
arrest of Stain and Cromwell, was in
Dexter saturday and nude personal Co.
mand OF \, +. bradbury, president OF
the Savings Bank and the trustees at the
time o. the murder, Tor the reward OF
$1,000 offered for the apprehension and
conviction of the murderer of Barron.
The claim i against T. +. Bradbury
and job \bbott, survivors of the board
of trustees in ISIS. and the estates of r.
+. Sawyer and Nathan Dustin, deceased
members oil the boarl. Mitchcll'~ coun-
sci is Walton Y Walton. Mr.. Mitchell
is To bring suit Immediately to recover
the reward. Many questions of unusual
public interest are involved
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-01

His venerable man fell quickly at the
touch of the reaper, on Friday morning
last, at the great aye of nencty-tWo years
Tie WA, horn in Rochester. y. II .. in $500.
and was the SOIL of the late Rev. Joseph
Fuss. Ills father moved To Bright ton. in
this county. IN 1902. and NILS one of the
earliest settlers of the TOWN. lie was q
pioneer preacher. and MIS- Il dcvout and
faithful man. The soil accepted the
faith of the father, and MIS- for many
years a consistent member of the Ere,
Baptist church. On April 10, 1922 he
was united in marriage To Mi : RoXcin.
da Blagden, OF Anson, and lived happily
with her over seventy years. Eleven
children We're born of this union, ten OF
whom are NOW wing. The other died IN
the late war. OF the living children
three, Benjamin y, Joseph, and Mrs W
V. b. Marsh reside in town, five other
sets and Colo ado. The last wears OF
MIR. Foss " re full of serenity and peace
He had lived in town twenty-iour years
and WAS highly respected by all wht
knew him. lie died full of years anC
will be tendcrly remembered by his loved
ed ones. Special sympathy will be felt
for his aged widow. The funeral tool
place on Sunday afternoon and was very
larg, " attended. Ii Was conducted by
Rev. {. Y. Hanson, Comforting hymns
were sung by l.. T.. Sturtevaut. j. y
Smith, Mrs W. II. Emery and Mrs
Emma IIawe>. The urial took place or
the south side
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-01
Shouting.

Certain Democrats of other States are
expressing surprising and disap-
prevail that our Massachusetts unterri-
fled have done 81 little in the way of
celebrations OF the Democratic victory
The eNplanation is obvious. They hay,
not felt that they had an,thing to c"lo-
bratc.-So -ays the Boston journal
about Massachusetts Democrats, aud the
remark is Il sensible one. but if Ma-Sa-
chuSctt Democrats have nothing on their
own account 10 glorv in. what upon
earth have Maine democrats: They "vi-
IDENTIFY glory in the Nalor Of their hr"Dh-
crrn in other states and say to them
"No u do The lighting and We will do tn,
-houliug utter lle smoke Of til" battle is
oyer and all j. sale.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-01
Thanksgiving Services.

I ThahksRlVihR StrNIctN.
The usual Thank giving MON -,rvico-
were held tbi. var in the Merlr.di-t
h.. =, II. -. .tu
'"'e III ''' ,.''s ''.'''s,,"' M"
mon by ley. Dr. !. lltn''i'' "' an
nOunr 4 IN tho REloRiis 81 lat week..
The Attendance va not large. IN. -ul,-
tn =liyo,.,r=, i,.,,,.,., g..
=,
an so"i e''l/eh' ana W. CIV M l''I'"-
lng hricf cpitone 81 III. -efH9H:
t.,. .,,.#2a ,s,s.,=..,.. u.l,
-, - ,2,'
i'"eM lflae ilas beth .hefl'h'h ~ th"
n"piess e'''u'lel'I- III il'i'i IL H'i.
p'"'P., mum .''"' ~"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-01

Governor Burleigh has nominated and
the council couformed Col. G. T. Stcv-
ems of augusta, for Trustee of the Sol
dicrs' Orphan Home at Bath. Among
the Justices of the Peace and Quorum
WAS Hon. ID. ID. Stewart of st. Adams.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-01

About $3.50 100000 must be raised an
nually by duties on imports or in some
other way To meet the expenditures of
government. The greater part of this
has heretofore been raised by duties on
goods that come in competition with
those we can manufacture in this coun-
try. this is a protective tariff, Il revenue"
tariff would be to collect duties upon
such articles As Il revenue can be be
most east Y raised upon. like sugar, tea,
coffee etc. The former method has
had the effect to ca,lse wonderful i'll
crease in manufacturing and at the sam"
time "A reduction in prices OF manufacture
ed goods conditions fayorably alike to
the producer and the consumer, How
would our people relish a revenue duty
being placed upon sugar and having
that important item lacked up two
cents per pound or upon tea aud coffee
and have these articles elevated - or
30 cents per pound. Sugar cannot be
raised in our country in efficient quanti-
ties To supply our own consumption
and tea AMI coffee cannot be raised at
all, therefore the duty placed upon them
for revenue would have to be paid by the
consumers and would have DO effect in
building up the business OF producing
those articles.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-01

The stallion record ha, again been
broken. On the Kite shaped track at
stockton. cal. the BIRD. inst. Samboul
trottcd mill in 2o7 u with rain fall
ing At tn finish. Til break, the worlds
trottjua reourd tor ,l4llinn-.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-01

OF the ~oN reign Is Matter of Form.
t,.s
~
,,...,i -, .'.'
/ 1,, ~" !"
t,,'..i'..,' ~.
TT. - o.. fs'.#...... '-
a,a,aa - -. '''''' a.
.rt..,.,..s., .....e...,..
n ;}5z5'i.5., -, - 10y
.-a.,i L. G. So ".'t-oo'
VI
,ri l'''' -
~ 49, CO..
- e.. '''''.-.--'.' =,
-. ~ ~ % al
:, us '9- Va
~ ~
| IT, 80 -.
9 -, o"'.
,,r,.,'..'51 -. ~
,,,i,. "a I'D
p,,I.i WV en-
H. .'a "a - =,
Of c,,,,so 80, ,5..3,ill L.. ,'.,....1 49,
|
cin.a H.. S.,..,......,..l... ,,.,..,,
,,a,li.,,,..,,, ,......,..'..i ,i'.i'', ,i
e. t.', VI ''''
II, -. -. 49, .,
sa,.a,;.., -. ~ ~, ~
,,,a,,, -, -, - f..-,.l .i-
-. -. It.. Is,,9a,,-..,1l -,
Lnt ,,nrI, ,. 1'..,,, ,,,,r
IONS l.. -. ~ - -, -,
1'a,1, - '-'
! ~ " "
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-01
Mrs. Thankful White.

Mrs. Thankful. widow of the late
Charles b. White. died at her home ON
Mechanic Street in this town. Sunday
evening, after about three months sick
ness at the advanced age of - years.
Her husband died in ls5G. She leaves
four children. Mrs. Clara b. IcnVitt of
NorrdgeM ock, Charles White and Mrs.
Lucy Grant o1 Skowhegan and Mrs,
Cora poolcr of framingham. Mas. Fun
cral services will be held al her late rest
dcncc on Mechanic ST., TUESDAY, NOV -
tn AT ! +. VI conducted by Rev. &. +.
McIniirc. All friends are invited to at
tend
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-01

Guess on ". + Kohhin'- biz cndb
You may gel pickle castor free
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-01

The Huuse Of Commons /. Practically So
prcins Ia It, Iauinaskine fo~rr. and the
Action Of the Hous. of Lords and That
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24

business and that business is to try and
keep my sister women posted on the
newest styles, for who cares for old
ones?
Bonnets and hats should have the first
place, so let me mention some l saw yes
terday. The brims are over hfteen
inches from crown to edge in front aud
made so full that they have to DO bent
in two or three deep scallOps. The back
has no brim TO speak OF and the trim
ming is quite scanty, consisting OF
little twist of lace and couple OF chrys-
anthemums.
Another is of openwork straw made
in manner utterly indescri6able, but
reaching away out in front and finished
by veil which hung from one SIDE.
The veil was Of black Brussels net, with
pretty bordering Of jet worked upon
the bottom. This veil could be thrown
all over the hat and left to fall in front,
or brought all together down around
and across the throat and thrown over
the left shoulder.
BonnetS are so little and so varied in
shape that there is not really much to
say OF them, only that each woman can
find style to suit her own fancy or
costume, but the prices do not diminish
with the size. The millner will tell you
that it is the "style" that makes them
worth their weight in vanadium, and
that costs something like $4,000 a
pound.
Among the new walking go TnS have
selected this first illustration. 1t is OF
old rose ladies' cloth, and the skirt is
gracefully draped in front and braided
at the bottom with black soutache. 1t
opens at each side to show panel OF
seal brown velvet, and is closed above
with square metal buttons, which also
fasten the pointed basque.
The short Hussar cape is trimmed
with rows of braiding and band OF
mixed gray and brown ostrich plumes.
The hat is Of straw with scarf OF old
o,,I
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24


Kate Conner. both Of MoundsviIle, at
the Rev. j. McGilligot's parlors May
ed. Mr.. HENRIETTA is the well known
hotel proprietor at Moundsville and
Mrs. Comes is a sister to Mrs. j. w.
Kemple, OF Wheeling.
The Pink Carriers are making extern
sive preparations for their ball next
Thursday evening at the Turner Hall.
Mayors full orchestra will furnish the
music.
Galley Mitchell entertained a number
OF his friends at his home, on North
Market street, Friday evening. The
affair was in the nature Of "a dancing
party. Refreshments were served at
the proper hour, and all spent pleasant
evening.
Will McElrOy was very pleasantly
surprised at his home on South Eoff
street, last Thursday evening. About
sixteen couples were present, and with
the aid of music made by the American
Cornet Band gay time was spent. Re-
freshments helped to make the party
more enjoyable.
"a
The character party to be given at
the Y. NJ. Q. A. Hall, next Friday even
ing, promises to be great success. An
interesting programme Is being pre-
pared 1t will consist Of wand drill,
posture exercises and movements by the
little tots. After the exercises are fin
ished retreshment booths will be scat
tered throughout the building for the
purpose OF supplying the wants ef the
visitors.
-.
A pleasant surprise party was ten
dered Mr.. and Mrs. George Newman, OF
Eleventh street, Thursday evening, by
a large number Of friends, the occasion
being the twelfth anniversary Of their
marriage. The evening was pleasantly
spent in various games, and handsome
refreshments were served at season
able hour, after which the guests de-
parted wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Newman
many happy returns Of the day.
The Elks at Charleston, w. Va, gave
large recommendation at the hotel,
last Thursday evening. The favors for
the gentlemen were eik-heads in every
size. The affair was quite novelty
among the society people.
*s*
The Kermiss at Washington, Pa,
promises to be great success. 1t
takes place on the 5th and 9th Of next
month. There will in all probability be
an excursion train run from Wheeling,
returning Immediately after the per-
Torrance. There will be eight dances,
Quaker, Japanese, American, Spanish,
Dresden Sheperdess, Oriental, Italian
and Gypsy. Nine booths, representing
Russia. France, Japan, Germany, Spain,
Italy, America, and Gypsy tent The
affair, on whole, will be one of the
finest ever seen for long time.
The Blue Jeans Club, of the North
End, gave dance at Zoecklers Hall
last Tuesday evening. Newhardt's
orchestra furnished the music.
The DuQuesne Fishing Club will give
a social in the near future.
The ball for the purpose Of purchas-
ing an artificial limb for David Nc
Cracker will be given at Westwood's
Hall next Friday night.
~
The Red Ribbon Social will give their
first grand ball at Westwood's Hall,
uext Wednesday, the 9th inst. Music
by Mayors Society Orchestra.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24

YOUNG LADYS GOWN. but LADIES nave
now unanimously agreed TO adopt the
graceful motion of a dog who feels a
flea on his back, and by backward and
sidewlse movement the skirt is seized
lust above the heels and held up by the
wearer's daintily gloved hand until she
has passed all the muddy places.
Handy ladies' can braid this them
selves. which would make very great
difference in price, or figured material
can be bought and appliqued on. For
whole costume OF ladies' cloth made in
this style it would need seven yards.
The other illustration represents the
gown worn by pretty little Miss Dell
Thompson, the clever young American
girl who took England by storm a year
ago. and who has come back here and
captured everybody's heart who has
seen her by her bright young beauty,
her eracefulness and her undeniable
talent.
She came on the platform wearing
dress that is the ideal for a young lady.
II was OF tuIle, with small chenille
balls all over it. The back breadths
were of cream satin, princess style, and
chiffon drapery in front. Such dress,
or rather such a model, could be copied
in null over a glsce slip and be lovely,
and the most becoming color could be
worn and the close ribbon bows could
match or contrast.
This model is also well adapted for a
commencement robe for young ladies',
and would be quite suitable for dane
ing gown and for formal dinner or re-
ception dress, and it is the very latest
ont. which settles it anyhow.
OLIVE HARPER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24
ANsw Bu,lalnc AssocIation.

The "Star Building Association"
which has for the past two years been
so successful has, in response to gen
eral demand for new stock, decided 10
start new series, commencing Satur-
day, May 21st, 1892. Stock can be OBJ
tained of any of the following named
gentlemen: Geo. J. Caddle, Alfred PAUL,
II. Il. Harrison, E. c. Schoen, A. P.
Oxtoby, Geo. Looss J. G. Tomlinson,
Chas. B. Reed, Chas. Lukens. Geo. j.
Mathison, or at Underwriters Insur-
ance office, 1850 Main street, any Satur
day evening. M.w.F.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24

gold satin and
old rose plumes
This costume
is a very useful
one for per-
sons OF moder-
ate means, as it
can be worn
for almost any
occasion, such
as a visiting
toilet, carriage
gown, dinners
W h ere full
dress is not re-
quired and for
the theatre or
church. The
only use 1t
should not be
put tots sweep
ing The streets,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24
1 FULL CONFESSION
i YOUNG NAN OF THIS u1r FOUND GUILT
AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS

The following is true story Of the case !.
Inc 1--WE s,;rsn the reporter for publicatlent
Is .' Ma Re was a great burden TO me wnen
liza ~ OR on DRs. COPELAND & BELL rev
l ca,t 400. and through their skilifui ana
in4 treatment Joy and pleasure nov
scsen,an a n the face, day In and day our
s 81, .Sr . the vacations OF my life"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24

The sneaker WAS Mr.. VIM. Rose. OF No. 3zi
Jacob street an apprentice Win n. =, 1e,ts.i
the practical plumber, OF No; .. Initly,tnne
street .My trouble began about fifteen year,
400 :" continued Mr.. Rose. 81 was only Tour
wears old az the time contrscteu = tefy sesssS
cold. NV nose besan 70 stop up ON one ssoe sns
then the other: dropping OF mucous wrsnS
snit a great deal-throat raw ana sose =, umss,
with headaches aud sort OF humping IN my
head most OF the time. .,,....
Il had very severe coughing spsIs p.,n.
ter raisinga thick tenacious mucous. fnns
through nv chest, with shoitness ano ncsrt
ness ~ breathing. Appetite almost lost, ana
what little | did eat disagreed win my stom-
weak AZ times and felt hardly able 20 drag
aronnd: sharp, shooting pains through my
hack. and always had . tired feeling. REQ
spots would appear before my eyes VIZ u,ad
ness 30 bad / would often fall 70 the grouna'
sleep broken. and would arise In the morning
feeling more tired and lanauid than wneh !
went TO bed. had spent sums or money WIZ WIN
other doctors and taken many dlnerent klnas
=, natsnt medicines for catsrrh without beneht
II hereby testify that now feel IKE new
man; can eat good square meal Win plsAs
IRE; sleep we'll, aud II rcffeshes me- can 90
GOOD davis work with ease and pleasure. now
weigh heavier than / ever did In my life. Pains
ali gone and hereby testify that owe Al
ms 10 the wonderful skill OF Drs Copt.ahd n
Bell. whom | take pleasure Ia recommending 10
all suffering humanity TO give thcm 'r'ai sna
The above can h. easily verified by calling
on Mr.. Rose at No. 1891 Jacob street
DOCTORS COPELAND BELL hays
located permanent Offices at lisl Main
street, Wheeling. w Va, where tney
treat with success all durable casa once
hours-o 10 II a. m; . TO p. M, and Wv p On
Sundays-e A. m. 10 II m and 10 p. 70.
peciaities-CATARRH and Dlseases OF TIE
EYE. EAR. THROAT and LUNGS. Consais'
ton free.
Addresssil MALT DRs. COPELAND a BELL,
1921 Main Street, Wheeling w, Va.
Treatment. including medicine. % month.
tB-The Office OF DRs COPELAND * BILL v
not Connected In any way with any other ofiices
In Wheeling. PLEASE RxnKsBER rms.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24
THE SPRING STYLES.
LARGE HATS AND SMALL BONNETS ARE IN
HIGH FAVOR
Walking Gowns Dsscribed-HOw 10 Hold the
Skirts So as 10 Avoid Sweeping the Streets.
Appropriate Commencement Robes for
Young Ladies.

Special Correspondents Of the SEHday Register.
New YORK, April Ell often wonder
as pass along the street and see some
lovely young girl go walking proudly
by dressed in the latest and most ele-
CANT of costumes and looking so fresh
and dainty and sweet, and see at the
same moment some wretchedly poor and
wornout woman toiling by in her rags
and staggering under the weight OF
great bag or bundle, whether they are
OF the same race or even sex, aud
whether it is the silks that make the
beauty or the rags that make women
hood hideous.
1t is part of woman's nature to love
pretty things, and it must be hard for
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24

even the most ig-
norant one to give
up all hope of
anything but sor-
did rags, and 1
nave often stood
side by side with
some scantily
clad woman who
was looking with
sad eyes at the
array of beautiful
and comfortable
things inside the
S I tore windows,
a n d wished l
could read b er
t h o u g b : s and
then give her all
she wanted. But
l could not do
either, and so to
avoid growing
s 9 n t | m e n tai |
would give myself,
a mental shake
and cattla domptn