davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-30

a warm shampoo with CUTIcURA SOAP,
followed by gentle applications of CUTI-
cURA (ointment), the great skin cure, will
clear the scalp of crusts, scales, and
dandruff, allay itching, soothe irritation,
stimulate the haiI fo!licles, and produce
a clean, healthy scalp and luxuriaat hair,
when all else fails.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-30

soli throughout the world. Price, CrrfcrnA, bct
SOAP a5c: REsOLvEST. tnc. and e.. POTTER DRUo
stNp CHrN CORP. Sole Props. Boston.
~" How 70 Produce LuIuriAnt Hair, mailed tree p
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-30

The above cut illustrates the old way II
examining the eyes by taking am Cpth3l-
moscope and looking into the patients
what is the matter with them. and then SO
them down 10 look al charts and try and fit
themselves. Fifteen years experience Las
taught US that the eyes cannot be correct
~ fitted with glasses by an Opthalmosrope
and We discarded n years ago.
by his latest scientific method without
using drugs or having the patient su Tor
hours looking ut charts or In any way de-
pending upon the patient. Prof. Shelf eX-
amines and correctly fits the eyes win
glasses. Consulta ton and examination
free at lilo Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-30
MarsdenL. CoIvig's h I'M,
cry opening to-day.
PIANO At 4 sACRIFIcE.

A fine new Chickerng upright piano
has been left with US TO sci, quick. The
owner. for want Of cash, is compelled 10
disDosa Of fl. and to DO so quickly. VIII
self al a greac sacrifice. The piano q
virtually new. No expert would know
that il has been used. Here is chance
for some one who wants piano a.
great bargain.
F.W. banner CO..
1910 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-30
EXPOSITION EXCURSION NEXT
~vrrr-r,--r, Y

EXPOSITION EXCURSION NEXT
THURSDAY
October /. s. 10 and -. 1928 TO Pitts
burg from Wheeling via. Pennsylvania
Lines for the Exposition. This rate in
GUIDES aGmis sion. Return coupons
valid two days.
v. Are invited to Marsden L. Col
CU Wigs opening to-day.
FRIENDS ANNUAL MEETING AT
GAINESVILLE. o., SEPTEMBER
18TH TO 30TH, 1896.
For the above meeting the B. & o. Co.
Will sell excursion tickets from Wheel
ing september 11th TO 30jh, inclusive, at
S1.45 for the round trip, continuous pas
sage an each direction, and good 10 re-
turn until October 18th, 1896.
Marsden L.Colvig' s NM IN :
cry opening to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-30

Are invited TO Marsden L. Col
Oh Wigs opening to-day
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-30

The following telegram was received
at this Office late last night:
Special to the Register.
NEW YORK. September 20.-We leave
TINS city al midnight, and will reach WASH
mston city early in the morning. There
We Will take special train over the Bal
tlinoIe and Ohio railroad according TO
schecIle. JOHN Y. McGRAW.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-30

W Are invited to Marsden L. Col
/ Oh Wigs opening to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-30

A few Of them are on display in our show window.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-30

That means that Mr. Bryan has start
ed for West Virginia according to the
arrangement previously outlined, and
shat he viii reach this city about half
past seven o'clock tomorrow evening
according to the arrangements hereto
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-22
contain a high percentage
of Potash.

cellent material for the manufacture Of
paper. Since the introduction OF
bagasse burners in sugar houses planters
have saved great deal by using bagasse
Tor fuel; but if paper manufacturers
can pay enough for the bagasse to m AXE
it to the planters interest to discard
burners and sell their bagasse, the paper
mill will not have much trouble in get
ting all the bagasse material they need.
In this day when the tendency in every
line Of business is to make every edge
cut, the Courier would not be surprised
to see paper mills go up in every parish
should the Southern Pacific venture
prove a success.-Houma Courier.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-22
Lipplnoctt's Magazine for August 1896.

Lipplnoctt's Magazine for August 1896.
The complete novel in the August is
sue of Lippincott's is "The Great K. &
A. Train-Rob berry," by Paul Leicester
Ford. The scene shifts from one part of
the west to another the action has some
rapid and surprising turns, especially
when the actors are considered; and the
result is an enlinently readable and lively
narrative.
"Golden-Rod and Asters," by Meth
Boyce, is tale of youth renewed after
long interval, and of middle-aged
reunion.
1t was the office-boy of whom Evan R.
Chesterman writes in 1.-The DEVILS Own
Good Deed" and the deed was one of
life-saving and sacrifice.
Francis Lynde was once impudent
enough to spend IA Summer on the Gulf
Coast" Those who read his vivid de-
scription of that experience will wisely
determine to follow the general custom,
and 60 there only in winter.
Federation of Australia" as lately
proposed, is topic just now much agi-
tating our cousins at the antipodes, but
little understood here. Owen Hall tells
about it all that an American needs to
know at present.
Emily Baily Stone returns to her ia
vorite theme in THE Woman Question
in the Middle Ages" and shows that, far
from being wholly of our time, it existed
five hundred years ago, though in ru-
dimentary and inchoate form.
The poetry of the number consists of a
sonnet by John B. Tabb and quatrains
by Edith M. Thomas, Clarence Urmy,
and Arthur W. Atkinson.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-22

1t is your duty as we'll as your priv
lege to look as well as you can. One
way to do so is by dressing your hair
with Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t causes the
hair to retain it's color and fullneSs to a
late period of life, and keeps the scalp
in good, healthy condition.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-22
To Make Paper out of Bagasse.

1t may interest sugar planters to know
that there is plan being considered to
utilize bagasSe by making it into paper.
The Picayuue is our authority for
stating that the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company will very shortly erect a
large paper plant in the vicinity of Avon
dale, above New Orleans.
1t is we'll known that bagasse is an ex-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-22
The Resources of the South.

field for investment has been treated
upon in several recent issues of thi:
paper, and the articles have elected in
ouiries as to the foundation for the be-
lief expressed therein, that the future OF
the South was fraught with promise Of
a phenomenal growth within the neAt
few years. We are glad to know thai
thinking people are beginning to lnves
tigate the Possibilities that lie in this
direction, and furthermore believe that
the most rigid inquiry will only confirm
the vague impressions already held con-
corning the productive section lying
below Mason and Dixon's line. TO fur
nish in detail reasons why the South
should make material industrial advan-
ces would require more space than can
be spared here. But aside from the
tangible evidences existing in the shape
of new cotton mills, new iron and steel
industries, and the certain reflection OF
abundant prosperity displayed in the
many municipal Improvements now
under way in nearly every town in the
South, there are reasons equally weighty
for the assertion that these are but the
forerunners of steady growth in al
lines of human progress in that section.
In the first place, the South is under an
era which could not have existed prior
to the war. 1t invites development, and
it's corrollaIy advantages in the way OF
climate and natural resources add to the
weight of it's invitation.
1t is not generally known that the
largest percentage of native-born popu-
lation to-day is found in the South. 1t
has been overlooked in the mad rush
which made the growth Of the West the
wonder of the world, now that the CAPT
tai does not regard with favor the in.
creasing sentiment against it in thai
region, it is bound to turn to safer anC
more congenial channels. In the South
it will encounter none of the adverse
features to which it has been subjected
to elsewhere. 1t finds firmly established
government, and respect for law and
order, and above these inducements II
finds ample opportunity forprofit. The
natural resources of the South are enor'
nous, and the opportunity for convert
ing its products into finished materials
are not equalled in any other portion Of
the country. The climate is so equablt
in character that living expenses are
less than in the North, while at the same
time the standard of living is actually
raised. The natural inference is, there
fore, that well paid, contented labor viii
be the rule, and the disastrous strikes
which have interrupted the peaceful
progress Of our northern industrial cen
tres will not be met with in CONSTANT.
recurring periods. We lave alread.
seen that the South can compete success
fully with the North in almost an
branch of manufacturing, and that til
advantages on its side are so great tina
the removal of certain manufac turin
establishments to this more favored spo
is already assuming formidable proper
tions. There is an evidence Of peEma
nency about this more recent migratlo
than has been lacking heretofore, an
1t augurs we'll for the future. -Nev
York Financier.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-22

EVERY MILLIONAIRE made his to-
tune from some small Invention. Send ue
sketches of your invention for free opinion of
It's merits and patentability Our fees due
after patent is granted. To aid and stimu-
late inventors ia their work we offer $500 for
the best invention. WASHINGTON Pa
TENT AGENCY, 90S-914 G Street. N. w.
WAsHLNGE ON. D. G. LARGEST I'M
THE WORRD.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-22

T HAVE some OF the finest Orange Groves and
l. Wild Land, Large or Small properties-Some
in the Indian River section. Send for circular
G. P. WILLIAMS, Oviedo Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-22

p EST BARGAINS ever given in orange groves
- houses, city lots, improved and unimproved
lands. Call on or address III. A. DeLand, De-
Land, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-22
Real Estate Directory.

Any one contemplating tile purchase Of rras
estate in Florida should 7Orlte to the ba,ties
6elo70 in 70Aate0er section they 7UisA to 0catfa
tits Mee6orz Of the Ake,icwltatr1st to haze non.
bit first class firms 1Tb1eSeNted in this eoLaknznk
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-22

Ohm l.. NUCKOLS, dealer In Improved and
- Unimproved Real Estate, DeLand Fla.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-24
P1tman Groves Programme.

Rev. A. E. Ballard, President of the
Pitman Grove Camp Meeting Association.
has just sent out the following announce
ments for the twenty.sixth annual camp
meeting, the notices to be read In the
churches within the bounds of the New
Jersey Conference, on Sunday next :
Camp opens Wednesday, July 30, and
closes on the evening of August IL. Rev,
D. B. Harris. the Presiding Elder of the
Camden DISTRICT in charge.
The first day will be devoted to the
temperance cause, and Thursday, July
30, will be Epworth League Day of the
Camden District. Several prominent
speakers are expected to make addresses
at these services.
Friday, July 81, will be the opening of
the regular camp, the initial sermon to be
preached by the Rev. William Jones, d.
D.. LII. D., of Missouri.
The following ministers are announced
to preach during the camp services Rev.
John Hanley, d. D.; Rev. J. B. Grsw. D.
D.; Rev. ]. r. Mace, PHI, D.; Rev.
Thomas Hanlon, D. D. Rev. w. A. Spen-
Ger, D. D.; Rev. E. Hewitt, D. D.; DR.,
Blaisdell. Rev. W. Swindells, D. D.;
Rev. S. McBurney, d. D.; Rev. ]. Nc
Connell, D. D., Rev. A. J. Kynett, D.
D.; Rev. g. B. Wight, D. D.; Rev. S. M.
Vernon. D. D.; Revs. A. johnson, F. A.
Gilbert, Ii. ]. Zslley, T. =. Hammond,
V. A. Lonier and Rev. ?. Corson. Bishop
A. G. Grant. of the A. NJ. E. Church,
will also deliver a sermon.
The sunrise services and Young Peo-
pies meetings will be In charge of Evan
gelist E. L. Hyde, whose labors at the
last camp were highly successful.
Mrs, Carrie Thompson will conduct the
ohildren's meeting, as usual, she having
had charge of the little folks for several
camps.
The vesper services will be under the
direction of Mrs. L. R. Smith. Clara
Boyd and Lidie Kenny. DR.. H. l.. Gil
mour will look after the musical end of
the meetings.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-24
THE NEWS FROM Two COUNTIES.
PeariektOwn.

Emma Walker Is learning to ride
bicycle.
Harvey Justice took trip to Wood.
bury Monday.
Katie Cooney is visiting relatives In
Philadelphia.
Bridget Hayes is spending some time
in Philadelphia.
Ella Wagg, of Oceanport, is visiting
at Isaac Murphys'.
William Cunard took trip to Phila.
delphia Saturday.
Clarence and Harry Jordan have pur.
chased new wheel.
Miss Bertha Cunard, of Camden, Ia
visiting her mother.
DR.. Black, OF Swedesboro, moved to
this place on Monday.
Robert Munyon, Of Gibbstown, spent
Sunday with his family.
Mary Justice spent Tuesduy at Penns-
grove with Elizabeth johnson.
Miss Laura Walker, of Brooklyn, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. DR.. johnson.
Hannah Somers, of Bridgeton, Is spend
ing some time here with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Sarah Corson and son Clark and
Mrs. Verna Rulon spent Friday In viii.
mington.
Mrs. Bell Murphy has gone to Ocean.
port to spend week with her daughter
Mrs. WaRg.
Mrs. Harvey Justice and daughters,
Mary and Areta, visited relatives In
Pennsgrove Sunday.
Nearly one hundred and seventy five
went with the NJ. q. Sunday school tt
National Park Tuesday.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-24


Miss Hattie Hitchner, who has been
very sick, is now thought to be GONZALES.
cent.
DIR. L. FL. Miller, formerly loo ated at
Harlingen, Somerset county, N. j., spent
a few days at his home In this place
previous to his locating in Woodstown.
Fl. G. Perry and wife passed the
twenty eighth anniversary of their we'd
ding last Thursday. A few friends
gathered and spent very enjoyable time
amidst the rendering of congratulations,
The delegates to the Christian
Endeavor Convention have returned and
gave very interesting description of the
Convention and an instructive report of
the grand meetings attended while there.
Mr.. Coll, q returned missionary from
the Nuremberg mission in Africa, where
he has been laboring with DIR. Day, gave
very vivid discourse last Sunday even
ing on the habits, condition and needs Of
the degraded natives among whom he Ia
laboring. A very large audience
assembled to hear him, and all felt q
deeper interest in the mission work Of
Africa for hearing his excellent lecture.
After the audience was dismissed eight
young men, intending to enter the
ministry, remained to speak further with
the missionory. six Of whom are attend
ing school at the present time. Two of
these young men have partially decided
to enter the foreign field to spend their
lives among those who know nothing of
the privileges of civilization and religious
liberty.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-24
Pennsvfl,e Recora.


Free silver and gold are In it here. The
talk we mean.
Next Wednesday the large Reading
excursion goes.
These beautiful, warm, moonlight
evenings attract our people to the shore.
Carpenters have commenced opera.
tions on the remodeling of Chas. Bright's
residence, on Main street.
The schooner Delaware, of Snow Hill,
Md, landed cargo of box boards for
Fogg q Hires here this week.
Agents of the new Pennsgrove laundry
establishment gather and deliver laundry
here every Wednesday and Monday.
Mrs. Annie Murphy and daughters,
Caddie and Mamie, of Woodstown, are
enjoying visit among relatives here.
The w. G. T. U. held an ENJOYABLE
social at the home of w. W. Somers. at
Church Landing, last Wednesday even
ing.
The steamer Twilight landed the 36th
Ward Republican Clubs excursion of 1900
persons here last Monday from Phila-
delphla.
Rev. j. Fl. Hutchinson being i'll last
Sunday, Rev. Jos. Ellis, of Camden,
occupied the pulpit both morning and
evening.
About ninety persons went on st.
Georges Sunday school excursion to
Lincoln Park last Wednesday, notwith.
standing the unfavorable morning.
Our base ball boys were defeated by q
SCORE Of II to 8 at Quinton last Thursday
and again by the same SCORE at Salem
last Monday. Quinton plays here this
Thursday afternoon.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-24
Base Hall.

Nelson can cover first right we'll.
Atkinson is quite help to the team.
Gates plays better game in the field
Grant Hillman's umpiring gives gen.
eral satisfaction.
Clarksboro plays here tomorrow. Go
and see good game.
Jack Green will play second all right as
soon as he gets used to the position.
The game between the married and
single men comes off next Wednesday.
Wildermuth seems to be an unlucky y
player, as he is continually getting hurt.
Handle made a home run on what
would have been single, had not the
ball got lost In the grass. Dads bellows
were in bad shape when he reached the
plate.
Justice made home run hit down to
the back fence on Wednesday. Frank
Wright will give pair of fine shoes to
the batters who hit the Wizard Oil sign
during any game this season.
The Westville club stopped off here on
Saturday afternoon and gave the home
club just what they neoded-a little
practice. They were nice, quiet sort of
fellows, but whoever told them they were
ball players had very poor judgment.
The visitors happened to get five hits off
of Phifer, which, with q base on balls
and four errors, they Tailed six runs.
The Woodstown boys made ten hits and
twenty-three runs. Wildermuth and
Randolph had fingers hurt by the ball
and had to retire. dad" Handle took
Wildermuth's place behind the bat and
did good, and he also made home run.
The Westvill club had better tackle the
second nine next time. The score:
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-24


Rev. V. A. Lonier has been visiting
friends in Atlantic county.
John B. Durham and wife are occupy.
ing their cottage at Pitman Grove.
Henry Conklin, of Philadelphia, has
been spending some days with Samuel
Ray.
The Baptist Sunday school held their
picnic In Timberman's woods on We'd
nesday.
The Epworth League realized about $12
from their entertainment on Saturday
evening.
Lewis Sayre, of Aldine, preached two
excellent sermons in the M. E. Church
on Sunday morning and evening.
Messrs. Frank and Harry Mingle and
their families, of Philadelphia, are the
guests of Charles Ii. McNichols.
The M. E. Sunday school will hold
their annual picnic in Timberman's s
woods on Wednesday of next week, the
Goth inst.
The Elmer base hall nine played a
game wit h the Alloway club in this place
on Saturday. The score was, Alloway IA
Elmer 4. a.
Chicken thieves are becoming very
daring. On Tuesday night of last week
they stole about fifteen from John B.
Dunham, whose place is in the centre of
the town.
Mrs. Charles Christiana Shimp, widow
Of Simon Shimp, an aged lady who had
stroke of paralysis last winter, had
another shook last Wednesday morning,
and never regained consciousness but
fingered until Saturday morning, when
death relieved her of her sufferings. She
was buried on Tuesday in the Friesburg
Lutheran cemetery.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-24

Presiding Elder Wight will preach in
the M. E. Church on Sunday night.
Arrangements are being made to hold
the picnic of the Presbyterian Sabbath
school at Charles Richman's woods, near
Sharptown, on Thursday next.
Next Sunday morning, at the Baptist
Church, Rev. John T. Craig will speak
on ''The Model for all Preachers" The
text for the evening sermon will be "The
Common Salvation. What is 1t ?'
At the quarterly conference of the NJ.
E. Church last night the salary of the
pastor, Rev. G. G. Senser, was fixed at
$S25. The church was reported in excel
lent condition, there having been mum.
Der of conversions during the quarter.
A large congregation enjoyed the SER
mon delivered by Rev. John T. Craig at
the Baptist Church last Sunday evening.
His text was ''To Every Man his Work, !"
and the discourse deeply interested the
bearers. The duet, "If were Voice, /"
was beautifully rendered by the little
Turley sisters.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-24
BharprOwn News.

MisS wary T0ak lS quite Blck.
Mrs. Hannah Kidd Is visiting friends in
Philadelphia.
I'VE had Rain, Snow, Hail and Frost in
Sharpt0wn last week.
Miss Luster, of Philadelphia, is the
guest of Miss Clara Royal.
Millard Kidd, Of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Anna Titus is entertaining Mrs.
Anna II. Titus, of Pedricktown.
Robert Featherer spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Maggie Arnold left Thursday
for Coalport, Pa, TO visit her parents.
Joseph Avis AID wife last week enter
tanned Alfred Hustled and family, of Cam
den.
Samuel Oliphant and wife last week
had the great pleasure of entertaining
their cousin, James Stanger, of Texas.
Miss Lottie Sparks, Of Audubon, and
Miss Mabel Sparks, of Philadelphia, are
being entertained by Mrs. A. NJ. Oliphant.
The Haines Neck w. G. T. U. held a
very interesting parlor meeting on Tues.
day afternoon at the residence of their
President, Mrs. John Dickinson. Haines
Neck, Woodstown, Salem and Sharptown
Unions were represented. Mrs. II. P.
Patterson, County President, presided and
addressed the meeting. Mrs. Bassett,
Recording Secretary, gave very excellent
reading on Health and Heredity."
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-24
WOODSTOCK N.

Earned runs. Woodstown, 5; WestviIle, |.
Sacrifice hits. Woodstown, 2. Two base hits,
Green. B: Cox. Home run, Kandle Bases
stolen. Woodstown, 10; Westville, 2. Bases
on balls. Phifer. l. Banks, s. Struck out,
Phifer, S; Banks. 2; Addison, l. Passed
balls, Kandle, l; Addison, 4. Time of game.
hours. Umpire, Hillman.
The Pedrioktown boys were defeated
in very lively game here on Wednesday
by score of 90 to 13. Hazleton pitched
for the locals, and his delivery was
touched up for thirteen hits. including
home run and double. Woodstown
made fourteen hits and put up right
fair game, only making four errors, while
the visitors made fourteen. 1t took three
hours to play the game. Following is
the score:
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-24

The Pennsgrove school-honse is being
painted and papered.
R. Harris Stafford, of Ashland, is
visiting }. P. Higgins.
Miss Effie Dolbow, of Port Penn, is
visiting relatives in Pennsgrove.
Miss Ella S. Murlin had her arm
broken by fall from her wheel on last
Thursday.
The fifth annual excursion of the
Bethel M. P. Church to Lincoln Park
will be made Thursday, Aug: 9Th.
The Pennsgrove base ball club has
organized for the season. We would like
to hear from all first class amateurs.
Pennsgrove base ball club was defeated
by the Wilmington team in a very
interesting game. The score was to 4.
"Pennsgrove never could play ball" is
quotation from last weeks Record
Probably the editor could send one of
his typos out on the diamond to give
US few instructions on the national
game.
A record book was presented to Acton
Post on last Saturday evening by Capt.
Jos. D. Whitaker. s. r. Leap, D. D.
Leap and Josiah M. Brick. This book is
worth its weight in gold as it cost 500.
Each one of the above named gave $25
Prof. j. Harry Smith made the presenta
tion speech and Rev. ]. Fl. Clark made
the acceptation speech. Both were spicy
and eloquent. Several other addresses
were made. About $50 were present.
RoAMER.