The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-02-05
Bows sllonld learn

TO hold their heads erect.
To sew on their own buttons.
To read aloud whom requested.
To cultivate cheerful temper.
To wipe their boots on tho mat
To help their mothor and sister.
To speak pleasantly to an old wo-
man.
To help the boy smaller than
themselves.
To remove their hats on entering
a house.
TO put every garment in its pro
per place.
To not toase boys smaller than
themselves.
To keep their finger nails from
wearing mourning.
To be as kind and holpful to
their sisters as to the other boys
sisters.
To tako pride in having their
mothers and sisters for their best
friends.
To close the door quietly, espe'
cially when there is sick person
in the house.
To treat their mother as politely
as if she was strange lady who did
not spend her timo in their service.
When their play is ovcr for tho
day, to wash their faces and hands,
brush their hair and spond tho ovon.
ing in the house.
If they do anything, to take thoir
mother into their confidence, and,
above all, never to lie about any
thing they have done.
Not to tako tho easiest chair in
the room and put it directly in
front of tho fire and forgot to offer
it to the mother whom she comes in
to sit down.
To mako up their minds not to
smoke chow or drink, remembering
these things arc not easily unlearn-
ed and that they are terriblo draw
backs to good mon.
Not to grumble or refuse whom
asked to do some orrand which
must be done and which would
otherwise take tho time of some one
who has moro to do than themselves.
We learn that during revival
meeting now in progress at Eckard's
CHAPEL, n poor widow woman,
whom ovory body boliovos to be a
good woman and perfect Christian,
came from a noighboriDg flock to
assist in tho services. During
her stay thero she was SO filled
with the Holy Spirit, that she bo'
came happy and shouted to some
extent. Because of this, n low
down unprincipled scoundrol, whom
everyone in that community knows,
wrote her letter threatening hcr
not to como to that Church any
moro, and otherwise insulting and
abusing her. Such persons with so
little principle and 80 little respect
for God and his people, should bo
prosecuted to the fullest cxtent of
tho law for disturbing public wor.
ship.
1t is told of a young and popular
physician, that recently while driv.
ing along Kanawha street, he was
hailed by little fellow. Tho ply
sician halted and inquired what
was wanted, and hero is tho way
tho dialogue is reported to us;
"Why don't you bring a baby
round To our house2"
"Babies have been very scarce
lately and we have mono at all just
now that we can send unless you
would like to have colored baby"
"Well, if you can't send anything
else, send US colored baby. L
guess that will do"
The doctor with broad smile
| wreathing his face, drove on, while
the little boy with half disap-
pointed look ran into the house
presumably to report.
DR.. A. r. Girard who is a sub
scriber to the Daily Register, and
whose post Office is Old Town, says
that the people from all around
through tho Flats, come to his
Office to read it. 1t would be much
nicer if they would subscribe for it.
West Virginia may not be the
center of the country, butit is the
center of more hustling and devel-
opment just now than any other
State in the Union, and the begin
ming has scarcely been made.
A little fireman in Philadelphia
came near using pugilist Corbett
m kaa